Want “State Capacity”? That Means Private Rights of Action.
By Seth Frotman and Ben Kaufman Recently, people have rightfully been talking a lot about the need to improve our […]
By Seth Frotman and Ben Kaufman Recently, people have rightfully been talking a lot about the need to improve our […]
By Kenneth S. Alyass Last year, in Detroit, Michigan, something unprecedented happened: the number of homicides fell to the lowest
By Nathalie Beauchamps Among the panoply of decisions that the Supreme Court has overturned or narrowed over the past few
Originalism could be utilized to uphold or even expand the rights that progressives care about. Where, then, does originalism go wrong?
Defamation suits are being used increasingly by those in power to evade accountability by silencing survivors. The judicial system needs to do better.
The question looming here is as obvious as it appears: what is this moral crevasse, and why has Feldman, in a book centered on Lincoln, America’s most famous liberator, chosen the future president of the Confederacy to articulate its opening?
Society wins not only when the guilty are convicted but when the criminal trials are fair; our system of the administration of justice suffers when any accused is treated unfairly.
The Supreme Court recently delivered an important victory for students with disabilities in Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools, providing an
Death with dignity laws, also known as medical aid-in-dying laws or physician-assisted dying laws, allow terminally ill patients to request
Within the last decade I had an informal meeting with a judge at a local restaurant. We talked about mutual
The Fourth Amendment guarantees our right “to be secure in [our] persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and