The Founders Revered the Right to Trial by Jury. Will SCOTUS Now Follow Their Example?

Texas Landowners Face a Difficult Decision: Allow Border Wall or Lose Right to Property

Albany Wants to Make New Yorkers Pay More for Their Medications

FedSoc Forum: "No Enemies to the Right? Antisemitism and the Big Tent"

Sports Fans Don't Complain Their Championship-Winning Team Employs Too Many Immigrants

What 1976 Got Right About America

Learning from the Right Sovereign Wealth Funds

"Needless Cost Increases" from "Both Counsels' Choices to Follow the Path of Most Resistance"

Dwight Macdonald opposed World War II, denounced the atom bomb, and never found an ideological home. Was he right?

Robocalls Are Annoying. Eroding Privacy Is Not the Right Way To Stop Them.

Swift, Pope, and Gay gathered at Twickenham in 1726. They shared a villa, and a witty contempt for their age

The Voters Who Believe That Trump Defends Their Values

Colorado Becomes Second State To Create Right to an Attorney When Police Seize Your Property

SCOTUS To Newman: Drop Dead

Goblin Sharks Caught on Camera in Their Natural Habitat for the First Time

Disillusioned Revolutionaries: Many Founders Died in Despair About the American Experiment

Today in Supreme Court History: June 14, 1810

Today in Supreme Court History: June 15, 1804

Open Thread

Children’s literature used to get reviewed in serious outlets. That’s stopped — and has that turned the genre to “crud”?

Is a new academic report with a dry title a “diabolically evil” plot to undermine the humanities? Or will it save them?