Clarence Thomas, the Constitution, and Their Critics

Elitist critics condemn literary “slop,” but in 50 years they may write redemptive theories of such slop and cut the ribbon at the Slop Museum

Open Thread

Judging Judges in the Era of Trump

Open Thread

Leaked Supreme Court Memos Reveal Why Court Stayed Clean Power Plan (Setting Important "Shadow Docket" Precedent in the Process)

Purposeful Predictions

Elon Musk's Mistaken Call for a 'Universal High Income'

Arachnophobes Beware: Tarantulas Are Way Smarter Than You Think

What Other Leaked Documents From Long-Ago Are Coming?

Eric Swalwell, Pope Fight, Tax Day Woes

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

In Tariffs Dissent, Clarence Thomas Embraced a Dangerous Theory of Executive Power

MIT engineers design proteins by their motion, not just their shape

The Epstein Hoax Obsessives Keep Lying About Their Critics

The "Unitary Executive" Theory's Contribution to the Deformation of the Constitution

Trump Says Tech Companies Should Build Their Own Power Plants for AI Data Centers

"One Would Expect … Attorneys Believe They Bring Some Level of Value to Their Clients Beyond That of a Machine"

How some people get drunk from their own gut bacteria

AI writing tools could lead scholars from low-income countries to erase their own voices

Do their ears hang low? The genetics of dogs’ adorable floppy ears

There were two Thomas Manns: the early, coolly ironic author of Death in Venice — and the later, literary spokesman for democracy