John Puri writes for National Review Online about the US Supreme Court’s approach to recent suits involving climate change. This week, we learned from the Supreme Court that Justice Samuel…
Noah Rothman writes for National Review about insightful comments from the US secretary of state. The Guardian probably didn’t set out to make Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s point when…
Editors at National Review Online analyze the impact of a major US Supreme Court ruling. Donald Trump’s challenge to the status quo on birthright citizenship for the children of birth…
The N.C. Supreme Court has agreed unanimously that illegal immigrants held in jail under an agreement between the county sheriff and the federal government cannot challenge their detention in state…
John Smith of BizPac Review explains how members of Congress can take steps to rein in activist judges. The whole concept of the rule of law becomes meaningless when courts…
Joe Schoffstall of the Washington Free Beacon details concerns surrounding a recent demand from a member of the Federal Elections Commission. A Democratic Federal Elections Commission official may have violated…
The N.C. Court of Appeals has ruled, 2-1, against the N.C. State Board of Elections in a dispute involving early voting sites in Watauga County. Technically, the court’s majority threw…
A unanimous three-judge panel of the N.C. Court of Appeals has vacated a ruling earlier this year from Dare County Superior Court that would have allowed Kill Devil Hills police…
It is North Carolina’s haven for progressives who are convinced they make better decisions than you do about your behavior and actions. And now, the Chapel Hill council has passed…
A unanimous three-judge panel of the N.C. Court of Appeals has reversed a lower-court ruling and has ruled against Speedway Motorsports’ effort to have North Carolina courts decide a complicated…
When N.C. Sen. Larry Shaw (D-21) helped lead a meeting of residents opposed to a new power line in Hoke County, Progress Energy was not invited. “Shaw apologized for the…
Arnold Kling argues that it is not that government relies on coercion — every private contract ultimately relies on that same coercion — that makes government laws worse than private…