Carrie Campbell Severino

The Supreme Court handed down two important decisions Wednesday, and conservatives have good reason to be pleased. In Louisiana v.

The ABA already lost its privileged role in evaluating judicial nominees because it could not keep politics out of the process. It is now on the same trajectory as an accreditor.

Michael McConnell deserves better than to have his reputation casually maligned as a dramatic device in someone else’s autobiographical hagiography.

On the surface, Suncor Energy v. County Commissioners of Boulder County at the Supreme Court looks like a pure climate-change suit—the City of

For a sense of how stubbornly Democrats are dug in against religious liberty in general—and nuns in particular—consider the case of Rosary Hill

The Left continues to defame and harass Justice Alito and his family because he refuses to push their radical agenda from the bench.

It is on all of us to stand up against these attacks—and to lower the temperature before someone gets hurt.

Barrett did not share Jackson’s “hope[] to revive that old-time devotion to legislative history.”

Having protected so many other aspects of the separation of powers, the Court should grant the petition in RMS of Georgia to establish that the nondelegation doctrine deserves the same vigilance.

This case inspired strange bedfellows, with pro-drug organizations allying with gun-rights groups, so perhaps it’s fitting that it’s also a case where Justices Thomas and Jackson can agree.