Samuel Kim writes for the Washington Examiner about a recent court ruling with implications for an insidious ideology. A judge on the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals wrote a…
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today on an Arizona case that has direct implications for North Carolina election law. The high court upheld, in Brinovich v. Democratic National Committee, two…
The state superior court this week began hearing arguments in a lawsuit filed to overturn North Carolina’s 2018 voter ID requirement. A cornerstone of the case made by those challenging…
Roger Clegg and Hans von Spakovsky explain at National Review Online why the Trump administration should reverse another negative policy enacted by Trump’s predecessor. The Wisconsin Institute for Law and…
Bill McMorris reports for the Washington Free Beacon on contradictory policies emanating from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission could put an end to college and…
James M. Patterson explains at libertylawsite: With its holding in FDA v. Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. (2000), the U.S. Supreme Court found that the Food and Drug Administration lacked the…
The headline in an email promoting the Heritage Foundation’s “Insider” reads “Courts will find racism, if that’s what they look for.” It sounds like a perfect encapsulation of Friday’s ruling…
James Bovard‘s editorial commentary in the latest issue of Barron’s focuses on the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent failures to protect fundamental liberties. In its recent landmark decision on gay marriage,…
George Leef asks Forbes readers to consider the latest incident that prompts him to question the value of administrative law. Today’s reminder comes from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC),…
The latest Bloomberg Businessweek explains that the U.S. Supreme Court might be poised to address the future of “disparate impact” claims in lawsuits involving claims of housing discrimination. Over the…
Bret Stephens offers Wall Street Journal readers a chilling prediction of the future state of the American union. He takes for his inspiration a 1961 short story from Kurt Vonnegut,…
Ilya Shapiro writes here about an astounding case, EEOC v. Kaplan, where the feds have gone to great cost in trying to skewer the defendant with a “disparate impact” finding…