8/13/1788: Federalist No. 85 is published by Alexander Hamilton.

From Connecticut Superior Court Judge Daniel Klau's long opinion last week in State v. Indie Guns LLC: The principal question...

Plus: Eggs on ice, Chicago's teachers unions, and more...

In under five months, waiving the protectionist law opened up whole trade routes and sent fuel to areas that needed it. Why go back?

From wrongful arrests to officers stalking exes, license plate cameras keep exposing police failures.

An excerpt from Connecticut Superior Court Judge Walter M. Spader, Jr. last week in Elliott v. N.Y. Bariatric Group, LLC:...

The decision turns on the particulars of the scheme for federal enforcement of Title VI.

Property rights are no less worthy of protection just because intangible property is at stake.

Press groups are suing Trump Media over the scheme, calling it “profoundly corrupt.”

"In short, we have been playing an exhausting game of Whac-A-Mole to correct the district court’s mishandling of this case."

The new media seat was a good idea.

Some questions for liberals and conservative to think about.

On the Freed Up podcast, Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi break down the absurd political fights about America’s surveillance state.

From the Harvard Law Review (thanks to Prof. Richard Re for the pointer): Forty years ago, I walked into Dick...

The ruling does not address whether Trump properly invoked the Act.

What’s on your mind?

A judge ruled that the Quebec provincial government, as well as former Minister of Tourism Caroline Proulx, broke the law...

A Japanese thriller explores agency in a world that makes it too easy just to go along for the ride.

8/14/1935: President Roosevelt signs into law the Social Security Act of 1935. The Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of this...

Libraries aren’t all that socialist, and they’re far from the total state the radicals really want.

The real goal isn't to promote accuracy, but to encourage agitated conservatives to complain about historical references that make them uncomfortable.