An analysis of the use of subjective language in scientific papers.

"Plaintiff should be treated like any other employee in his position, not that he should be favored based on his identity."

From O.A. v. Devita, decided June 25 by L.A. Superior Court Judge Dean Kitchens, but just recently posted to Westlaw:...

OT 2026 leads off with climate litigation.

Plus: right-wing burrito wars, a star scholar resigns, Fauci's pandemic phone, and more...

A new podcast from the National Constitution Center

Dissent: "We judges can write all we want, but this public voted with its eyeballs."

A new Hawaii law reclassifies corporate political speech as a "power" the state can revoke at will.

When Congress eliminated taxes on suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns, it also eliminated the constitutional justification for regulating them.

The Senate Commerce committee advanced four bills related to online and AI safety in the name of protecting children. 

Misconduct and misrepresentations by Justice Department lawyers have led some federal judges to question the traditional benefit of the doubt they give to the government.

The DOGE project was the second Trump administration's best idea. Unfortunately, it was terribly executed.

Galloway blames Big Tech for young men's struggles and argues compulsory national service would restore purpose. That's the wrong solution.

Critics say Congress, not the FCC, has the authority to change the decades-old ownership limit, setting up a likely court battle.

Politicians can lecture people to lower their expectations, or they can stop pursuing inflationary policies that everything more expensive.

The latest fights in American politics, from Francesca Hong's war on holidays to the Midwest's emergence as a hub for democratic socialism.

Federal ownership of private companies has become routine. And it's happening on the right, even as conservatives point fingers at the left for socialism.

While less sweeping than the one invalidated by the Supreme Court in Trump v. Barbara, it still denies birthright citizenship to

What will Justice Barrett do?

What’s on your mind?

Jason Rogers, who taught in Minnesota's Underwood School District, was sentenced to two years of probation and permanently gave up...