The Department of Justice has launched a risible suit over the state’s U.S. Senate ballot because two candidates have similar names.
Supreme Court
Posted inLaw and Justice
The American Way of Execution
Pete Hegseth’s plan for a public execution got scotched but with this Supreme Court, it may one day get the green light.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Unitary Executive Theory in All of Its Historical Perversity
A misinformed idea underlies much of the work of John Roberts’s Supreme Court.
Posted inPodcast
Vote By Mail Is Safe—For Now
Vote-at-home pioneers Phil Keisling and Barbara Smith Warner weigh in on the long-term impacts of Trump’s campaign against vote by mail.
Posted inNewsletter
The Precarious Future of Vote by Mail
Democracy’s defenders won round one, but Donald Trump has done plenty of damage to Americans’ faith in voting at home.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Supreme Court Still Works as the Founders Intended
Many Democrats are hot to remake the Supreme Court. But it’s the lifetime judicial appointment that just kept Donald Trump from meddling with the midterms.
Posted inBooks
The Case for a Shadow Court
Our constitutional system is being torn asunder. Enter an intriguing idea from a great legal mind.
Posted inPolitics
Can Trump Steal the Midterms? Six Takeaways from Our Election Investigation
On Thursday night, President Donald Trump is scheduled to address the nation and will reportedly repeat his false claim that the 2020 presidential election, which he lost to Joe Biden, was stolen. Reports indicate that he’ll focus on, among other things, the Chinese acquisition of (publicly available) voter files and returns from Georgia, a state […]
Posted inBooks
What Makes Sam Alito So Angry?
Irked by liberals from Princeton to Yale and the Justice Department to the Supreme Court, the conservative jurist finishes another term unbowed.
Posted inNewsletter
A Narrowing Vision of America
The Supreme Court’s recent rulings and the “Great American State Fair” reflect twin Trumpian visions of who belongs in America.
