SCOTUS
Touting a new book about Alito’s SCOTUS role
Ilya Shapiro writes for the Washington Free Beacon about a new biography of US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. Mollie Hemingway has written the rare Supreme Court book that’s both useful and enjoyable. Alito: The Justice…
The Eternal ‘Apple of Gold’: Lincoln’s Defense of Justice Thomas’s Call to Our Founding Principles
Recently at UT-Austin, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas spoke as part of the 250th anniversary of our Declaration of Independence. Thomas understands what too many in our day have forgotten: that the Declaration is, as…
Alito labeled ‘courageous’ SCOTUS justice
Mollie Hemingway writes for the Federalist about her favorite US Supreme Court justice. Justice Samuel Alito marks his 20th year on the Supreme Court, a milestone that coincides with the release of my new book this month,…
Jackson minimizes harms of judicial activism targeting executive power
Shawn Fleetwood writes for the Federalist about an interesting speech from the US Supreme Court’s newest member. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson ran a not-so-subtle defense of leftists’ judicial coup against…
Scalia’s continuing significance 10 years later
Robert Doar explores the continuing impact of one of the US Supreme Court’s most significant justices. Ten years on, the constitutional jurisprudence that Justice Scalia spent his life building has prevailed. On the…
Questioning Justice Jackson’s grasp of the law
M.D. Kittle writes for the Federalist about the latest pronouncement from US Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. During Tuesday’s oral arguments on a widely-watched birthright citizenship case, Jackson once again…
Praising SCOTUS ruling against ‘ideological orthodoxy’
Editors at National Review Online assess the latest major US Supreme Court decision. The power of government to regulate the professions, especially in medicine and law, has created a lot of levers to enforce conformity. That…
The re-emergence of legislative history in judicial decisions
Adam White writes about a potential shift in the American judiciary. Does legislative history have a future in judicial opinions? For the first time in a long time, it seems so. For decades, the rise of textualism was…
Analyzing impact of SCOTUS’ Mirabelli decision
Joseph Clement writes for the Federalist about the significance of a recent US Supreme Court ruling. Parents should be the ones raising their children. While this seems like common sense, public school boards across the…
The EPA Finally Got It Right on the Endangerment Finding — And Life:Powered Helped Make It Happen
On Feb. 12, the Environmental Protection Agency finalized a rule rescinding the 2009 Greenhouse Gas Endangerment Finding — a decision the agency called the single largest deregulatory action in U.S. history. For the team at…
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