The 200-year legal struggle that led to Citizens United and gave corporations the rights of people

Waves of redistricting have allowed politicians to select their own voters, consolidating one-party power across America—mostly among the GOP.

Did Congress fail to legally abolish the Muscogee Creek Nation's reservation? The Supreme Court may have to answer that question.

The organization says it's unconstitutional to prohibit people under 21 from buying guns, but the courts have consistently upheld age restrictions.

The constitutionality of a bill advancing through the Maryland legislature

The Supreme Court wrestles with how to apply U.S. laws to international tech companies.

A teacher work stoppage has shuttered schools across the state—with ramifications for workers everywhere.

Two controversial cases in Alabama reveal a disturbing trend in the death penalty in America.

The Supreme Court's conservative justices were receptive to arguments Monday that public employees shouldn't be forced to pay union fees.

The justices haven't taken a Second Amendment case in almost a decade, to the benefit of states—like Florida—that want to tighten gun laws.

There are no good old days to return to in U.S. politics. The truth about a post-Trump era.

How the Supreme Court can curtail the destruction of private property during police searches

A new, bipartisan bill could undercut digital-privacy protections in the U.S.

A federal court ruled that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is constitutional, but the case appears headed to the Supreme Court.