Kimberly Wehle

Link Copied Kimberly Wehle is a professor at the University of Baltimore School of Law and author of How to Read the Constitution — and Why.

The staff of The Atlantic on the threat a second term poses to American democracy.

And that should theoretically appeal to the Supreme Court's conservative justices.

Armed with rulings green-lighting Trump’s Jan. 6 actions, it’s hard to say what would stop a future president from using the powers of the executive to stay in power indefinitely.

Last week, James Crumbley, like his wife weeks before him, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for failing to prevent their son Ethan from

A half-century before Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court ruled that family life is off limits from government interference. Could that case provide a way to protect both IVF and abortion?

The scope of First Amendment protections are widely misunderstood in America.

A society that has refused to regulate guns is now punishing parents for not doing so on their own at home.

The primary flaw in Alito’s reasoning was his utter disregard for the interests of women in the face of governmental intervention in family planning decisions.

Unless the jury decides that the crimes Trump is facing should not be crimes, or at least not actions that should render a former president a felon, he will likely be convicted.