Jeffrey Rosen, lawyer and U.S. Constitution scholar, has written the second book in a series of constitutional contemplations, “The Pursuit of Liberty: How Hamilton vs. Jefferson Ignited the Lasting ...

Learning the Ropes,” retired Justice David B. Saxe recounts his early years on New York’s Civil Court in the 1980s, ...

The Alabama State Board of Education will vote on adopting new social studies and arts education textbooks for the 2026-2027 ...

John Roberts has said that if Americans don’t like what SCOTUS is doing, it’s “just too bad.” [The] Roberts court is acting ...

In civil litigation, police most commonly appear as defendants. But police also act as plaintiffs, suing the individuals they police. This Article argues that these plaintiff police claims cause ...

Across the germinal period of American constitutional and penological history, a ubiquitous, cohesive body of law gave force to the following view: the judicial power includes supervisory authority ...

In an NYU Law Forum, Leah Litman, professor of law at the University of Michigan, sat down with her Strict Scrutiny co-host ...

The U.S. has long believed that unspecific laws threaten democracy. So why is the administration being so vague?

Journalist Beth Macy is the author of four books about the hollowing out of the American dream, including the 2018 best ...

The Department of Education’s abandonment of traditional civil-rights litigation has effectively transported parents back in ...

Artificial intelligence is transforming nearly every industry, and the legal profession is no exception. At the Law School, ...

President Donald Trump has destabilized this arrangement more than any president in recent memory. He has imposed National ...