Case brings to light the need for civil liberties protections from prosecutors.
Law and Justice
Posted inLaw and Justice
Here’s to You, Mrs. Robinson!
Vermont nominates a marriage-equality advocate to the state supreme court.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Constitution: A Love Story
It’s time for liberals to reclaim our founding document from fanatics who worship its name but not its meaning.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Trumped Up
Monica Potts, Jamelle Bouie, and Adam Serwer discuss Donald Trump’s rumored presidential run and a recent Supreme Court decision absolving prosecutors of any responsibility for wrongdoing.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Gay on Trial
After state-level defeats, lawyers are taking the case for gay rights to federal court.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Eyes on the Street: Community Policing in Chicago
It’s now the favorite remedy for urban crime, but a visit to the front lines in Chicago suggests how hard it is to make community policing work.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Judicial Vigilantes
Tom Delay and other social conservatives are on the warpath against liberal judges, and would like nothing better than to impeach the lot of them. While impeachments are improbable, conservatives’ strategy is having a dangerous impact.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Games Prosecutors Play
Ken Starr was no exception. Over the last 30 years, abetted by the Supreme Court, prosecutors have acquired fearsome power in the form of largely untrammeled authority and a bag of sneaky tricks.