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Legal scholars have many lenses through which to examine the Constitution.

For the past millennium, local laws and customs have been predictably enforced in ways that made sense to those who lived under it.

If you work in finance, you learn a simple rule fast: It takes just one trade made with nonpublic information to land you in court.

In announcing plans to reinstitute a carbon tax, Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger makes no mention of global warming, the bogeyman usually invoked by supporters of such levies.

Anti-ICE agitators in Minneapolis are setting up roadblocks on public streets to interfere in federal law enforcement operations.

Bill and Hillary Clinton have finally announced that they will give sworn depositions concerning what they know about the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The Trump administration is doing itself no favors by the way its members are addressing gun rights in the press after the shooting of Alex Pretti.

Just a few weeks ago, President Trump said, "Grocery prices are starting to go rapidly down."

Americans can breathe a major sigh of relief as they see how well their retirement accounts did in 2025.

When he was a State Department official, Joel Wit assisted in talks on the 1994 "framework agreement" for Pyongyang to halt its nuclear warhead program.