Public interest in death penalty cases waxes and wanes, but the bad faith that infects so many court decisions is here to stay
The Constitution’s structure is the Framers’ favored means of preventing federal overreach—and it's a better method than judicial review.
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling and the imminent passage of a debt-relief bill raise questions about Puerto Rico’s status.
Republicans seem to have expected that Democrats would continue to follow rules they had long since enthusiastically abandoned.
America’s new reality show begins Monday.
The justices will likely strike down Massachusetts's "buffer zone" law. But they might need to consult a tape measure.
A scrambled Supreme Court majority says it counts as a search, but disagrees on the reasoning.