With U.S. Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling, another long-held legal precedent has been overturned and another long-standing conservative goal achieved.
Much hinges on whether former U.S. President Trump, and the current Republican front-runner, is tried and convicted before or after his election.
It would have been a dereliction of the U.S. Congress’s duty to ignore an attempted insurrection.
Don’t assume that executing a search warrant means the federal government will prosecute Donald Trump. Getting a conviction would seem to be very tricky.
The top court's EPA decision upends precedent and, in effect, embraces a new doctrine of law.
Dobbs will go down as one of the worst decisions in the court’s history after reversing rights on which the whole country has relied for half a century.
The court could hold that, properly interpreted, Roe allows states to restrict abortion at some point — so long as they allow women "enough time” to end their pregnancies.
The key provision of the Florida law states that "a social media platform may not willfully deplatform a candidate for office” — and imposes a $250,000 per day fine for violations.
What distinguishes the movement to legalize psychedelics is that it is substantially more elite than the movement surrounding pot, a drug that crosses economic and cultural lines.
America’s founding fathers were well aware of the Saxon theory — Thomas Jefferson studied the subject — but they didn’t emphasize it publicly.
