Justice Barrett Gives First Interview Since ‘Mistaken’ Birthplace Citizenship Ruling
Justice Amy Coney Barrett gave her first public interview on Thursday since signing onto the Supreme Court's birthplace citizenship decision.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett gave her first public interview on Thursday since signing onto the Supreme Court's birthplace citizenship decision.
In the post-judicial-filibuster world, intellectual adherence to textualism is no longer sufficient for Republican Supreme Court nominees.
Durbin's attack on Blanche ignores the fact that the violence toward the justices comes overwhelmingly from the left.
While the court would love to pretend otherwise, the evidence makes it clear that political violence is not merely a "both sides" issue.
Rep. Rose DeLauro questioned Supreme Court justices about alleged bribery despite Justice Barrett detailing violence toward the justices.
In one ruling, SCOTUS affirmed the president's power to fire independent agency officials. On the same day, it invented a fourth branch of government to protect the Fed.
Trump v. Barbara may come to be remembered not as the final word on birthplace citizenship but as another constitutional detour.
Alito nuked the Supreme Court's decision allowing mail-in ballots days after election day.
Von Spakovsky said that Barrett’s 'unfortunate' opinion 'makes it even more important that the U.S. Senate pass the SAVE Act.'
Democrats like Raphael Warnock will continue to vilify SCOTUS because they believe doing so will get them what they want: power.