The associate justice was alone in seeing that the case was about regulation of medical practice, not free speech.

The president is on the verge of courting the severest possible legal punishments for himself and his enablers.

Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general after Pam Bondi was fired, appears ready to continue the department’s weaponization against Trump’s perceived enemies.

At oral arguments this week, a few questions from the justices ought to remind observers that it’s possible to rule against Trump while inviting other sorts of legislative or legal challenges to the policy.

The president fired the attorney general on Thursday, apparently out of frustration over her failure to prosecute his enemies. Will he find a more effective person for that assignment?

The president is desperate to suppress the vote. Local officials, lawyers, nonprofit groups, and everyday citizens are resisting him every step of the way.

When the Framers invented the pardon power, they never imagined someone like Trump as president. We need to rein that power in immediately.

It’s a good thing that he showed up in court for the birthright citizenship arguments. It helps ensure that he’ll own this morally repugnant effort to gut the constitutional promise of equality.

A clear majority of the Supreme Court on Wednesday was unimpressed by the president’s attempt to reinterpret the Constitution.

Trump is turning the country into a huckster’s paradise. The next Democratic president will need to clean house.

A new lawsuit filed by state prosecutors lays bare the appalling reasons why there’s been no movement on the Renee Good and Alex Pretti shootings.

The high court’s campaign to provide cover to the quid pro quo arrangement of corrupt politicians seems set to continue.

Shockingly, his ranch there—where unspeakable things went on—was never so much as dusted for prints. At long last, that’s going to change.

Police in Virginia located a suspect by demanding location-specific cell phone data from Google. Did that violate his constitutional rights?

Generations of lawmakers, straying from the Founders’ ideals—and fears—led inevitably to this era of unaccountable warmongering.

The president’s take on birthright citizenship doesn’t pass legal muster. To hear the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops tell it, it’s a moral affront as well.

Trump’s drive to build a network of detention centers is being met with some robust public resistance.

During the campaign, it was kind of hard to picture the specifics of how Trump might pull such a thing off. Alas, it’s getting less hypothetical by the week.

If the federal agents who arrested Columbia student Elaina Aghayeva passed themselves off as local police, city officials need to put a stop to that practice.

The associate justice’s dissent in the tariffs case deserves some extra attention, because it is hopelessly uncoupled from law, history, and the Constitution.