How Supreme Court Rulings on Redistricting Have Undermined Voters of Color
Far from calling balls and strikes, the Roberts Court’s record shows a pattern of altering fundamental rules for our system of elections.
Far from calling balls and strikes, the Roberts Court’s record shows a pattern of altering fundamental rules for our system of elections.
Congress, not the Supreme Court, should make the rules for political party fundraising.
New threats to strip opponents of citizenship recall a dark history.
A private prison company seeks a ruling that could help all government contractors evade liability.
If the Court blesses the president’s use of emergency powers to evade Congress, the consequences would be profound.
The justices consider tossing a decades-old tool to fight racial discrimination when it comes to fair representation.
The Supreme Court is considering whether a key provision of the Voting Rights Act remains constitutional.
In gun cases, more than in other areas of constitutional law, Supreme Court justices increasingly rely on legal scholarship.
The 14th Amendment has long been understood to grant American citizenship to anyone born on U.S. soil.
The Supreme Court chooses silent acquiescence.