Carrie Campbell Severino

Kaley Chiles sought only to help her clients reach their own stated goals through conversation. The Court’s standard vindicates her right to do so.

It marks progress that the current Court is less likely to disparage religion and more likely to provide robust protection to the rights enumerated in the First Amendment.

Thanks to this report from the current DOJ, the egregious weaponization of government power against pro-lifers and people of faith is now a matter of public record.

Yet another scheme by the climate lobby to weaponize the courts and forum-shop has been thwarted.

One of Alito’s great strengths is that it gives us the person, not just the jurist.

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