After decades of anti-worker rulings, unions are now challenging Taft-Hartley on free speech and other constitutional grounds.
Law and Justice
Posted inLaw and Justice
California Ramps Up College Education Behind Bars
Prisons have been called universities of crime. What if they became, instead, actual universities?
Posted inLaw and Justice
Something There Is that Doesn’t Love a Wall
Could that something be Chief Justice John Roberts?
Posted inLaw and Justice
Not So Supreme?
Congress actually has a lot of mostly unused power to rein in the Roberts Court by clarifying the intent of the law.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Parents Must Shut Down the School-to-Prison Pipeline
Building an educational justice movement to protect African American students has to begin in Pre-K.Â
Posted inLaw and Justice
Shutdown Antics Obscure Big Moment in Russia Investigation
Foreign intervention in U.S. election not nearly as interesting as table-slamming petulance.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Trump Said Nothing New or True Last Night, but He Said It in Less Time Than It Usually Takes
A legally dubious declaration of national emergency may be his only way out of his self-created conundrum.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Can Trump Really Use Emergency Powers to Build a Wall?
Ultimately one man will likely decide. His name is John Roberts.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Rethinking Incarceration
What needs to be done to be done to end our half-century long incarceration nightmare?
Posted inLaw and Justice
Donald Trump and Robert Mueller: The End Game
It’s pretty clear that Trump is cornered. But Trump cornered is capable of anything.Â
