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

His political power lies in court appointments. Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch will be the first of many victories to come.

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

The Supreme Court hears a case on Tuesday that has tremendous implications under the Trump administration.

The president is using the institutional mechanisms designed to preserve democracy to undermine constitutional order.

He has attacked our democracy throughout his entire campaign, and he was unrepentant in the final debate.

“Trump has no case at all,” says Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe.

Why Ruth Bader Ginsburg is speaking out—and what it means for the battles ahead.

Has the suspended Alabama chief justice lost the support of the religious right?

A new book by Ted Bundy's lawyer sheds light on the enigma of his most famous client.

For women in the trucking industry, going to work can mean subjecting themselves to catcalling, harassment, rape, and a system built to deny them justice.

Conversations with Judge Vaughn Walker and Democratic strategist Lis Smith

He claims Judge Gonzalo Curiel's Mexican heritage is a conflict of interest, but his lawyers haven't filed a legal motion about it—for good reason.

The Prison Litigation Reform Act is still trampling on prisoners' legal rights.

The 1995 acquittal was merely the beginning of an onslaught of media interest that would define the case, and its players, for decades.

The originalist case for the Senate to do its job.