How the Constitution Regulates Funding Religious Schools
A Supreme Court decision from last term allows states to subsidize student attendance at religious schools.
Thirty Years Later, Still Fighting Over the ADA
The United States has failed to realize the ADA’s potential to impact the rights of people with disabilities.
Race Masked in Colorblind Administrative Procedures
The Supreme Court’s administrative law decisions allow racial animus to motivate policy choices.
The Nondelegation Doctrine Is Alive and Well in the States
The U.S. Supreme Court could take a cue from Michigan and other states on reviving the nondelegation doctrine.
Remembering and Continuing RBG’s Legacy
Justice Ginsburg paved the way toward gender equality, inspiring generations to advocate justice under the law.
Reflecting on RBG’s Legacy
Through her opinions, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sought to instill equality and justice in the law.
Dissing the Supreme Court
President Trump’s reactions to Supreme Court decisions threaten the legitimacy of the nation’s judicial system.
Toward a “Unitary Executive” Vision of Article II?
The Supreme Court relied on misleading arguments and revisionist history to strike down the CFPB’s structure.
Regulation, Delegation, and the Affordable Care Act
Empirical study of the ACA’s implementation provides insight into the delegation of policymaking authority.
Abortion Restrictions After June Medical Services
A concurring opinion leaves the standard for determining the constitutionality of abortion restrictions in doubt.
Court Weighs in on Pipeline Crossing Appalachian Trail
The Supreme Court rules that the Forest Service can approve natural gas pipelines crossing the Appalachian Trail.
Consumers Win Assurance of Important Protection From Securities Fraud
The Supreme Court reaffirms lower courts’ ability to claw-back profits from violators of securities laws.