Politics
Politics investigates how governments, parties, and policymakers shape the landscape of free speech and censorship. From campaign regulations to state restrictions, this category examines the role of politics in defining the boundaries of expression and democratic debate.
From Judge Paul Maloney’s decision Friday in Al Qassimi Academy v. Abuhaltam (W.D. Mich.): [Plaintiff] Al Qassimi Academy is an…
Submarine struck: Colombian President Gustavo Petro has accused the U.S. of murdering one of his people—an innocent fisherman—in a strike intended…
The Roberts Court has attracted headlines overturning longstanding and high-profile precedents, including Roe v. Wade and Chevron v. NRDC. This term, the Court…
In a letter written before the adoption of the U.S. Constitution, Thomas Jefferson wrote, “Were it left to me to…
Former Chicago police officer David Deleon was sentenced to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to sexually abusing four…
One of the virtues of a project like the Heritage Guide to the Constitution is its utility. The constitutional history…
On a lonely stretch of Texas interstate between Dallas and Houston, the possible future of freight transportation is already rumbling…
10/19/1789: Chief Justice John Jay takes oath. Chief Justice John JayThe post Today in Supreme Court History: October 19, 1789…
On Wednesday, Judge Dale Christensen on the U.S. District Court for the District of Montana “reluctantly” dismissed Lighthiser v. Trump,…
Google Scholar is a wonderful research resource. The free service covers a huge amount of the global scientific publishing enterprise,…
10/18/1960: Gomillion v. Lightfoot argued. The Warren Court (1958-1962)The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 18, 1960 appeared first…
I had no strong interest in attending the “No Kings” march in New York City on Saturday until I learned…
