Constitutional Law

One year after the Court overturned Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, lower courts remain buried in administrative-law disputes. The justices must now clarify the tools judges should use when agencies lose their automatic edge.

The White House's $1.776 billion anti-weaponization settlement fund relies on executive authority that the Constitution does not clearly grant. The legal firestorm now at lawmakers' feet is the question Congress has been content to leave unanswered.

The Court will issue several term-end decisions this week. Three of the cases will reshape the practice areas they cover in ways the contemporary commentary has not adequately characterized.

The Court's docket includes three cases this term that test the boundaries of the major questions doctrine. The decision pattern that emerges by Memorial Day will tell us whether West Virginia v. EPA was a one-time correction or a durable framework.

If Minnesota officials knew about the Feeding Our Future fraud and suppressed it, Representative Emmer is legally right, obstruction of justice applies to governors and attorneys general. Equal protection means equal exposure.

The calendar treats Easter like a commercial interlude. The legal order it built is the air we breathe. Someone should say so plainly.

The Supreme Court will weigh Trump's birthright citizenship order. The constitutional text is clear, but clarity and settled law are not always the same thing.

When a president's approval ratings slip, the power of a nationally televised address either arrests the slide or accelerates it. Trump is about to find out which.

The Supreme Court may settle birthright citizenship not on constitutional grounds but on a 1940 statute, and the implications cut in directions nobody's press release prepared them for.

The Fourteenth Amendment's citizenship clause has never been authoritatively interpreted by the Supreme Court. March 2026 is when that changes.

The hit prank show 'Jury Duty' is good television. It's also an accidental civics lesson in why consent, due process, and deception matter, even when everyone laughs at the end.

An E. coli investigation in Florida is legitimate public health work. But it's also a preview of what federal regulators do when they smell an opportunity to expand their authority.