Matt Ford

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As the justices mull getting back into the business of strictly scrutinizing smut, their forebears offer some good reasons why they should not.

The president-elect’s first term was a circus of self-dealing and plutocratic capture. His second term may end up making that look like an innocent era.

The president's latest salvo against the Constitution shouldn't survive the judiciary's scrutiny. But these days, you never know.

The president of the United States does not have the lawful power to end birthright citizenship. That did not stop President Donald Trump from trying to do just that in one of his first executive orders on Inauguration Day. The order itself is strangely written—partly out of necessity and partly out of ideology. If the Constitution's words still matter, it will fail in the federal courts.

Asked to defend the president’s executive order, the Justice Department has marshaled some flimsy arguments.

Part church-versus-state conflict, part jurisdictional turf war, this Sooner State charter school fracas is one of the knottiest cases the high court has had to resolve in some time.

The president is nobody’s idea of a technology expert, but thanks to his crypto broligarch pals, he has leveled up his grift.

The White House is effectively declaring war on federalism by claiming unconstitutional jurisdictional power—and daring the judiciary to stop it.

A Bulgarian ship has been released after Swedish authorities cleared it of deliberately sabotaging an underwater cable in the Baltic Sea.