

SCOTUS Lets Stand Transgender ADA Inclusion
The justices declined to review a bizarre 4th Circuit decision.
The justices declined to review a bizarre 4th Circuit decision.
Dueling headlines give radically different impressions of the same case.
The New York Times looks into ties between a DC area law school and the Supreme Court.
The questionable ethics of living a lavish lifestyle based on high office.
Culling for the primary feeder job in American legal system begins in high school.
The Supreme Court may revisit a controversial criminal justice ruling.
The late Chief Justice was right; his successors are wrong.
Congress is poised to legislate protections previously mandated by the courts.
A new book raises fundamental questions about how far journalistic objectivity should extend.
The President delivered a rousing stump speech from Independence Hall.
A slim majority upheld an injunction, kicking the can down the road.
In other news, there’s gambling going on at Casablanca.
At least not right away. But it’s quite possible by 2040.
The Biden administration’s mandate has been lifted immediately.
A Supreme Court Justice’s wife urged the White House and Congressional Republicans to steal the 2020 election.
Oral arguments on the biggest abortion case in decades will be heard today.
The erstwhile QAnon Shaman will spend another three-and-a-half years in jail.
There will be no religious exemptions. For now, at least.
Doing nothing is still a choice, and the legitimacy crisis is here, like it or not.
A few observations on Whole Woman’s Health, et al., Applicants v. Austin Reeve Jackson, Judge, et al.
Another narrowly-crafted but overwhelming opinion from the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court justice least concerned with precedent wants to overturn a longstanding one.
Overruling every case President Trump was involved in is getting silly.
A rather odd non-ruling during the non-session from America’s highest court.
A defensible distinction could give way to a Constitutional crisis.
After weeks of evasion, the frontrunner hints at a compromise policy.
Two rulings greatly expand the ability to evade the law for on Free Exercise grounds.