The text of the Constitution says no such thing.

There are many parallels between Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh's circumstances, but a lot has changed in American politics, too.

A legal revolt is brewing against a Supreme Court doctrine that shields some public officials from civil litigation.

The Supreme Court's swing vote ended his career the way he began it: as a true-blue conservative.

The justices signed off on Trump's travel ban at the cost of their own credibility—and perhaps emboldening him further.

A case from Indiana gives the justices an opportunity to protect Americans from abusive fines and property seizures.

The conservative justice this week joined the court’s four liberals in striking down two gerrymandered districts in North Carolina. How come?

History suggests that voters don't punish senators for their votes on Supreme Court nominees.

The judge's selective approach to constitutional originalism raises serious questions about his respect for the Second Founding after the Civil War.

'Confirmation' is a political procedural that traces the injustice done to Anita Hill at Clarence Thomas's 1991 Senate hearing.

The justices ruled unanimously that Texas’s “one person, one vote” reapportionment is constitutional. But the war is far from over.

Will Scalia’s grand constitutional theory have a lasting legacy on the Supreme Court?

George Takei's “blackface” remark reflects a broader problem with liberal attacks on the reactionary justice