The justices deny relief from gerrymandering, and hold up the citizenship question on the census … for now.
Law and Justice
The Anti-Entrenchment Agenda
Entrenched power is the problem. What can be done about it?
Why Should We Care About Faux Free-Speech Warriors? Because the Koch Brothers Are Paying Their Bills.
Money from the Koch network is finding its way into the hands of the loudest online promoters of free speech—or at least, free speech for conservative viewpoints.
Julian Assange, the Espionage Act of 1917, and Freedom of the Press
The case against Assange represents the first time the 102-year-old act has been used to target a media organization.Â
The Big Tech Investigations That Should Have Started in 2012
Two missed opportunities from the Federal Trade Commission, on Google and Facebook, led us to the monopoly crisis we face today.
The Chamber Speaks: Forced Arbitration Is Actually Good for Workers!
A new study from the Chamber of Commerce’s Institute is an epic presentation of wrong answers to wrong questions.
McConnell’s Tobacco 21 Bill Exposes States to Big Tobacco’s Wishlist
McConnell has received hundreds of thousands of dollars from the tobacco industry, and some of his former staffers now lobby for tobacco giant Altria.
Trump’s NLRB Is Picking a Fight with Graduate Students
And graduate students are looking to fight back.
Does the Civil Rights Act Protect Gay Employees? The Court Will Decide.
And the conservative justices will have to choose between their self-proclaimed allegiance to what a law says and their social biases.
Trump Loses Opening Round in His Efforts to Defy Congressional Oversight
A federal judge finds that the precedents are heavily on Congress’s side. Will the Supreme Court agree?

