Constitution

The Whitfield v. LFA decision was not flashy. It was 6-3 on statutory interpretation—and it means agencies can no longer clarify statutes that Congress never actually passed. The Chevron deference era died without a headline.

The Tenth Circuit ruled that immigration detainers are optional. The Supreme Court will likely take the case. Here is what the law actually says and why the answer will shape federalism for a generation.

My grandfather kept a Lee-Enfield under his bed until he died at 91. He never hunted a day in his life. The Second Amendment exists because sometimes the government is the thing you need to defend yourself from.

Bernie Sanders' wealth tax bill promises $3,600 annual checks while imposing an annual levy the Constitution almost certainly prohibits. European nations tried this exact tax and repealed it. The check is bait.

Sanders' wealth tax would mail $2,500 checks to Americans while gutting constitutional property protections. It's a direct tax that violates Article I's apportionment requirement, and Sanders knows it.

The current administration has issued more executive orders per year than any president since FDR. The Constitution has thoughts about that.

The latest gun control push uses 'community safety' framing to avoid saying what it means. The Constitution doesn't care about their rebranding.

New emissions rules bypass legislative authority entirely. The administrative state doesn't need your representatives when it has its own rule book.

The press frames congressional division on Iran as a crisis. It isn't. It's the constitutional system working as designed, and the executive branch is the beneficiary.