Jeffrey Rosen

The flimsy legal reasoning of the Obama administration's drone memo is unconstitutional.

Last week’s decision threatens to resurrect Bush v. Gore–style judicial activism with a vengeance.

America's most famous Tampa socialite holds forth about privacy, the media, and her many important friends.

Recent Second Amendment rulings are unlikely to stand in the way of sensible gun-control measures.

Yes, Bork was a conservative judge. But his confirmation defeat remains a shame to this day.

Whether narrow or broad, his decision is likely to favor marriage equality.

Don't like affirmative action? The alternative could be much worse.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has a habit of rushing to court to reverse his political defeats. The ink wasn’t dry on the McCain-Feingold Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act when McConnell filed a lawsuit challenging its constitutionality in court in 2002. McConnell and Senate Republicans supported similar suits challenging the Affordable Care Act moments after President Obama signed it. And now McConnell is at it again. Along with 41 Republican Senators, McConnell has filed a lawsuit, which the U.S.

Some people can't resist tweeting and Facebooking and Instagramming their vote. That's not necessarily a good thing for our democracy.

A case about dog-sniffing could have a huge impact on the use of privacy-invading technologies.

The New Republic

Drone Strike Out

The Obama administration's drone strike memo is unconstitutional

The War Over Recess Appointments Is Not for the Supreme Court to Settle

The Very Private Jill Kelley

From Petraeus pen pal to constitutional crusader

Gun Control Can Survive the Supreme Court

We're Still Paying the Price for the Borking of Robert Bork

Can Gay Marriage Supporters Count on Kennedy?

The Data Plan

Dear Courts, Please Ignore Mitch McConnell's Latest Lawsuit

Even the Voting Booth Is No Longer Private

“Don't Touch My Junk” Sneaks Into the Supreme Court

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