Supreme Court Learns That If You Give John Yoo An Inch, He’ll Take Unchecked Martial Law
Yoo does his best Tom Sawyer impersonation.
Yoo does his best Tom Sawyer impersonation.
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Explaining federalism to federalists who suddenly don't seem to care about federalism.
That government not only can, but now must force you to subsidize religion is a stunning rebuke of Establishment Clause protection.
This might explain this bizarre order.
A lot of work remains in regard to viewing black gun ownership in a positive light, or even just a neutral light.
How a former insurance agent built a Houston injury practice around systems, empathy, and disciplined advocacy.
At least no one's questioning gravity. For now.
Who told me this sort of thing was illegal... oh, right, Andrew Cuomo from two months ago.
Many are understandably, but also perhaps mistakenly, wary that Justice Gorsuch’s textualist opinion will be used to subvert a broader protection of rights.
The most astounding development in the past few years is that increasing agreement can be found from all political sides that major problems with police accountability exist.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
No matter how appealing, assuming that the use of another’s artwork or video in a political ad or campaign video qualifies as fair use of the work is ill-advised.
The theocratic movement is far from finished, but it appears more and more that the Chief Justice is willing to draw the line.
Regardless of one’s political persuasion, most of us can agree that First Amendment expression is, indeed, a bedrock constitutional principle.
There is no justifiable reason to continue such an abused and deadly practice.
Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrisey-Berru should not be viewed as granting an exception to religious schools but about furthering a much-needed recommitment to the universal liberty of church and state separation.