Latest articles

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—July 6

1989—In solo dissent in Hamblen v. Dugger, Florida justice Rosemary Barkett opines that a capital defendant is not permitted to waive his right to...

How to Keep the ‘Student’ in Student Athlete

College athletics is on the brink of momentous change. But schools shouldn’t yield to pressure to eliminate academic life for athletes entirely.

What to Expect in the Second Round of France’s Elections

Factional chaos with no clear majority is the likeliest outcome.

The Special Counsel and a Watergate History Lesson

The Constitution does not empower executive officers to create inferior-officer positions absent an enabling statute.

Downfall of a Party: How the Tories Were Destroyed

Conservatives in the U.K., especially Rishi Sunak, contributed to their own failure. But we should hope that doesn’t last too long.

What Vivek Murthy Gets Wrong about Gun Crime

The surgeon general wants to promote gun control through public health. He should try to get his facts right first.

Julián Castro weighs in on Biden’s first post-debate interview: ‘Not good enough’

Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro said President Biden’s interview on ABC Friday was “not good enough." “I think the most chilling was when [George] Stephanopoulos asked him, ‘Well, what if you lose to [former President Trump,] then how are you gonna feel?’ and President Biden said, ‘Well, as long as I gave...

The US must secure its supremacy against China in AI and cloud computing 

The race for dominance in cloud computing and artificial intelligence (AI) is heating up, and China is pulling ahead.

Here’s how the process to replace Biden works if he withdraws

Amid rising pressure for President Biden to withdraw from the race, questions are looming over the mechanics of getting another Democrat on the ballot ahead of November.  Democrats do have a path forward: The filing deadline for the party to get their presidential candidate on the ballot in most states hasn’t been met yet, and...

Law schools left reeling after latest Supreme Court earthquakes

The Supreme Court isn't making it easy to be a law professor these days. After overturning the 40-year-old Chevron deference last week, the justices threw law curricula for another major loop on Monday with their earth-shaking ruling on presidential immunity — all this just two years after Roe v. Wade was struck down after...

All categories

Recent comments

spot_img