Two cases the Court is considering taking could undermine collective bargaining—and democracy as we know it.
Supreme Court
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
John Roberts (the Tortoise) Is Outrunning Trump (the Hare)
To advance the conservative agenda, Roberts invokes the fiction of a nonpartisan judiciary.Â
Posted inLaw and Justice
Trump and McConnell Take Gaslighting to New Level in Kavanaugh Confirmation Fight
The use of an anti-Semitic trope to condemn protesters for exercising their First Amendment rights signals a turning point in the authoritarian trajectory of our politics.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Thursday’s Anti-Kavanaugh March
Sexual-assault survivors and protesters demonstrated in front of the Supreme Court against Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Enough Is Enough: Kavanaugh Should Not Sit on the Supreme Court
A law professor who works with juvenile offenders believes that the judge’s behavior during his Senate Judiciary Committee hearing disqualifies him from a lifetime appointment.
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Very Tarnished Court
Kavanaugh, or his replacement, will be the fifth Republican justice sitting illegitimately.Â
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Big Choice about the Supreme Court that Democrats Will Face
When Democrats next hold Congress and the presidency, they could see their entire agenda nullified by the Court’s right-wing majority.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Gorsuch’s First Opinion: Let Debt Collectors Run Amok
Through a narrow reading of three words, the Court takes a leash off an irresponsible industry.
