Contrary to the media narrative, Mueller’s testimony may have moved the House closer to impeachment.Â
Law and Justice
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Court Ruling Isn’t Enough to Save Asylum
The Trump administration’s latest rule sought to bar virtually all asylum seekers from filing in the U.S.—and a federal judge in California just blocked it.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Eugene Scalia Once Represented a Big Bank in a Sexual Harassment Case. It Got Ugly.
In a 2015 deposition, the Labor Secretary nominee highlighted a victim’s sexual history and intimated that she schemed to win a payday.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Americans Are Complicit in Border Camp Abuses
The conditions at border detention facilities provide irrefutable evidence of the child maltreatment that President Trump commits in our names—and state officials need to take action to end the cruelty.
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Week of Reckoning for Big Tech
The platform monopolies face three hearings on Capitol Hill that could define future actions against them.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Awakening the Constitutional Spirit of Liberty
What it will take to hold President Trump accountable
Posted inLaw and Justice
Mark Janus Wants His Union Dues Back
A year after Janus v. AFSCME, right-to-work forces organize against organized labor in California.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Trump Wants to Silence Planned Parenthood—and He’s Winning in Court
The Ninth Circuit ruled in favor of the administration’s domestic gag rule, making it harder to receive and consult on reproductive health.
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Win for Cheap Alcohol, a Loss for Democracy
A Supreme Court ruling nullifies a core piece of the 21st Amendment: state control of alcohol markets.
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Response to Aaron Freedman
PEN America argues that conservatives are not the only ones concerned with free speech on campus; Aaron Freedman responds.
