Donald Trump’s Campaign Manager Charged With Battery Against Reporter
The 2016 Campaign just keeps getting weirder.
The 2016 Campaign just keeps getting weirder.
The violence that Donald Trump encourages among supporters is manifesting itself in real life.
Both Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich face big tests in tomorrow’s Michigan primary.
In the short term, Justice Scalia’s death will have a significant impact on cases the Supreme Court has already heard, and cases it is scheduled to hear in the next two months.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal in what is guaranteed to be a high profile case heading into the 2016 elections.
A divided Supreme Court heard argument today in a case involving affirmative action in college admissions that is before the Court for the second time in two years.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument today in a case that could have big implications for redistricting, and the make-up of state legislatures and the House of Representatives.
After requesting a 30 day extension to reply to the Federal Government’s request for appeal in the case challenging President Obama’s immigration executive action, the states get only eight days.
The Obama Administration is asking the Supreme Court to review a ruling that kept a hold on last year’s immigration execution action in place.
The marriage equality issue is resolved, but that doesn’t mean the Supreme Court won’t have a lot of high profile cases on its docket over the next eight months.
International relations prof mostly assign readings by male scholars. Female profs are slightly less likely to do so.
The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to wade back into the thorny issue of race and higher education.
A black leader is running a billboard campaign to improve his community. Racism ensues.
The Supreme Court accepted a case that will require the Justices to decide just what it meant when it established the “one person, one vote” rule for drawing legislative districts.
Hillary Clinton told supporters she’d require Supreme Court nominees to pledge to overturn Citizens United, a decision she completely misrepresented.
The sad truth is that the bipartisanship that led to the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 no longer exists today.
Another victory for the GOP establishment in its battle against the Tea Party.
The Court gets the result right, but their reasoning will make things much more difficult for courts, defendants, and victims.
Yesterday the Supreme Court greatly expanded the circumstances under which police can rely on anonymous tips.
The Affirmative Action debate is too divisive and largely misses the point.
The Supreme Court may have just found a way to end the debate over Affirmative Action in education.
Should states have the right to ban affirmative action? The Supreme Court will decide that this term.
Once, against Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg makes it clear she isn’t going anywhere.
A new poll shows public approval for the Supreme Court nearing a all-time low.
The Supreme Court’s decision on Affirmative Action in education didn’t go as far as many thought it would, but it’s future in the near-term seems fairly clear.
It’s going to be another eventful month for the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has ducked an opportunity to expand the holdings in D.C. v. Heller
Christina Hoff Summers argues that America needs to fix the way we educate boys.
President Obama is taking some heat over the fact that his Second Term cabinet selections have been very white and very male.
The issue of same-sex marriage will be before the Supreme Court early next year.
The Supreme Court has agreed to take on another big case.
The Supreme Court seems likely to severely limit the use of race-based preferences at public universities
The Court’s 2012-2013 term begins tomorrow morning, and there are plenty of big cases on the docket.
Polling racial attitudes and its linkage to support fro voter ID laws.
Farhad Manjoo is trying the demo version of Microsoft Word 2013—which he likes—but notices something out of place.
Opponents of the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United continue to miss the point of what the case was really about.
Either the majority and dissenting opinions in NFIB v. Sebelius were among the sloppiest in Supreme Court history or the Chief Justice switched sides at the 11th hour.
Regardless of how the Court rules on the Affordable Care Act, the upcoming election has the potential to reshape the Court for decades to come.
The case against Proposition 8 is headed to the Supreme Court.
The people who gave us the “war on Christmas” are now touting an upsurge on black-on-white crime.
Once again, the punditocracy is bemoaning the rise of so-called “negative campaigning.”
So what was it: taken out of context or written by someone else?
Listing affiliation with gay activist groups hinders one’s chances of landing a job interview.
Do the less attractive deserve legal protection? One University Of Texas Profess thinks so.