Each fall, I teach a seminar called Recent Books on the Constitution. I initially designed this course when I visited Georgetown in 2005. At that time, because I tend to read what ...

From Remus Enterprises 1, LLC v. Breece, decided Thursday by the D.C. Court of Appeals (Judge Shanker, joined by ...

As I saw at a recent conference, the two groups are similar in many ways. But there are a few notable differences.

Washington D.C. incorporated as the capital of the United States. Article I, Section 8 empowers Congress to "To ...

The Court has in the past upheld restrictions on political activity (such as candidate speeches) on military bases, see ...

The restrictions are often framed as a crime prevention measure. But the fine print points to a different motivation: adding ...

Remember when President Donald Trump vowed that his brand-new White House ballroom would be built using private funds and cost the taxpayers absolutely nothing? Sen. Lindsey Graham (R–S.C.) is now ...

From Jimenez-Fogarty v. Fogarty, decided Wednesday by Magistrate Gabriel W. Gorenstein (S.D.N.Y.); Lindsay had run for the N.Y. State ...

California progressives are pushing for a tax on billionaires; so are senators like Elizabeth Warren (D–Mass.) and Bernie ...

After two years of pandemic protocols, precautions, and prohibitions, Rage Against the Machine finally took the stage in Washington, D.C., for a long-anticipated, much-delayed reunion tour to shout ...

Legally, Trump must either cease operations or ask Congress for approval. He did neither, and Congress just went on recess.

An excerpt from Delaware Superior Court Judge Sean Lugg's 42-page opinion yesterday in Newsom v. Fox News Network, LLC: ...