From Judge Kelley Hodge (E.D. Pa.) Friday in Duncan v. Lett (see also this February post that discusses a related...

"Flagging for you a new essay by Chief Justice Roberts on William Howard Taft for In Pursuit..."

"I am confident there would be a bipartisan groundswell of support to get the justices out of the beltway."

The Trump administration has proposed shifting voucher funding away from jurisdictions that drive up rents with excessive land use regulations.

Soave and Duke argue that it is a bit rich for Ocasio-Cortez to laugh off the excesses of a cultural movement that caused real harm.

Robby Soave and Amber Duke attack The Free Press' latest attempt to defend Flock cameras.

"<strike>is just too damned long</strike>"—no, actually, it "includes the kind of extraordinary level of extraneous detail that necessitates repleader."

Doctors are drug testing pregnant women without their consent, then handing their results over to the state.

In this episode of The Sowell Legacy, Justice Clarence Thomas joins Peter Robinson for a wide-ranging conversation about the thinker...

No, that didn't actually happen, but it is ripe for the Babylon Bee. In reality, the ACLU has filed a...

They were filed by plaintiffs in two cases challenging his earlier order which was struck down by the Supreme Court.

During the last century, the Commerce Clause has replaced the Taxing Clause as an excuse for federal legislation.

What’s on your mind?

In San Francisco, Sam Dogen took his 6-year-old daughter and 9-year-old son to play tennis at Golden Gate Heights Park...

Americans support the death penalty because they fear violence and chaos. But a government killing or imprisoning the innocent is chaotic and violent.

8/12/1795: Chief Justice John Rutledge takes judicial oath.  

The court is unmoved by the claims that defendants' coverage of the underlying dispute led to people threatening her.

"John Adams, Oliver Ellsworth, Rufus King, Albert Gallatin, Robert Morris, James Monroe, Joseph Story, Jonathan Trumbull, James Madison, Henry Clay, [and] John Quincy Adams ... knew a thing or two about the Constitution."