The five Republican justices make law from bigotry.
Law and Justice
Supreme Court Decision in Janus Looms Over Critical Public-Sector Jobs and Public Services
Wealthy donors and corporations backing the plaintiffs have little stake in the public education, social welfare, and other municipal systems that they largely do not use.
#MeToo Too Far: Reflections on a Judge’s Recall in California
The instinct to punish judges for an unpopular or mistaken decision is alive and well and imperiling judicial independence.
The Press Is Wrong on Masterpiece Cakeshop. The Baker Lost.
Bakery owner Jack Phillips got the decision he wanted, but the next time he turns away a same-sex couple, he will lose his case.
Why the Mueller Investigation Is Constitutional
Contrary to criticism by the chairman of the Federalist Society, the special counsel’s work is firmly grounded in precedent.
Did the Supreme Court Just Gut the New Deal?
Monday’s ruling banning employee class-action suits could open the door to destroying non-union workers’ rights.
Can American Democracy Withstand the Trumpian Barrage?
Caught between alarm and cautious optimism, current and former officials, judges, and members of the news media analyzed the Trump presidency at a recent Georgetown University Law Center forum.
Those Gig Drivers Aren’t Independent Contractors — They’re Employees
A new California Supreme Court ruling imperils the Uber model of exploitation.
Trump Trashes the Constitution. So Where Are the Lawyers?
Bar associations condemned Nixon during Watergate. Why are those organizations silent today?
Students Emphasize Full Scope of Gun Violence in Latest Walkout
Whether the current push for stricter gun control will translate into tangible results at the polls remains an open question. But more than two months since the Parkland shooting, it’s clear that a large swath of America’s youth remains active, engaged, and eager to make their voices heard in November. Last Friday, for the second […]

