The Democratic lawyer’s sickening defense of corporate immunity in a Supreme Court case reveals a growing moral rot in the legal community.

Under cover of Covid-19, the high court’s conservative bloc is dreaming up some radical ideas about religious freedom and public health.

Are the court’s conservatives the devout originalists they claim to be or partisan hacks? A key immigration case will provide the proof.

The author of a book on the supposed “transgender craze seducing our daughters” claims she is being silenced. It is a very loud silence.

Politicians love to bluster about saving “our democracy”—without acknowledging all the ways it’s broken.

A jury spared Calvin McMillan’s life, but a judge sentenced him to death anyway. Will the Roberts court save or condemn him?

Amy Coney Barrett’s ascension to the high court could have an immediate, and lasting, impact on how the United States governs public health crises.

The high court’s rescue of the Affordable Care Act might end up imperiling Biden’s entire executive agenda.

The Supreme Court’s conservative majority will reign for decades to come, but one of its members can only talk about defeat.

Voters could have given Joe Biden the option to hold the high court in check. Instead, they’ve unleashed its conservative supermajority.

How Biden treats his predecessor could determine the fate of American democracy

The president’s postelection legal challenges are being laughed out of court. But what if judges weren’t the intended audience anyway?

After four years of corruption and venality, can the country’s law enforcement agency be saved?

So far, the election results have provided the president with lots of fuel for bluster but few avenues for the courts to interfere.

While Trump made a sport of being rude and gleefully cruel, the true obscenity of his presidency was that so much of it remained business as usual.

Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation has won some surprising court-packing converts, but the broader public isn’t behind them—yet.

He and Amy Barrett have demonstrated this week that they should be thought of as political operatives, not justices.

Her confirmation on Monday marked the end of an uneasy era in the Supreme Court’s history and the beginning of a tempestuous one.

How we might have prevented November’s election from turning into another sequel to “The Purge”

The Democrat’s proposed commission on court reform is an elaborate way of dodging the court-packing question. It also bodes ill for his presidency.