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New data analysis shows that Merrick Garland would be the Supreme Court's median justice if he joined the court. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
News

Biden taps Ketanji Brown Jackson to replace Merrick Garland on federal appeals court

Nicholas Rowan -
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Courts rebuke anti-religious zealots who run so many colleges
Columnists

Courts rebuke anti-religious zealots who run so many colleges

Quin Hillyer -
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Appeals court rules for professor who refused to use transgender student’s preferred pronouns
News

Appeals court rules for professor who refused to use transgender student’s preferred pronouns

Nicholas Rowan -
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Appeals court rules states have power to ‘regulate’ and ‘prohibit’ openly carrying guns in public
News

Appeals court rules states have power to ‘regulate’ and ‘prohibit’ openly carrying guns in public

Jake Dima -
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This March 11, 2019, file photo shows Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Tenn., representing House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler of N.Y., joined at left by Rep. Doug Collins, R-Ga., the top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, going before the House Rules Committee.
News

House Democrats push for largest court expansion in three decades

Nicholas Rowan -
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The Supreme Court is shown, Monday, April 6, 2020 in Washington. The Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal from the Catholic church in Washington, DC, that sought to place religious-themed ads on public buses.
News

Supreme Court takes up family planning ‘gag rule’ abortion case

Nicholas Rowan -
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From the way certain members of the press tell it, Biden hit a home run.
News

Biden court commission could push for term limits and lower court expansion

Nicholas Rowan -
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Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., speaks at a news conference Tuesday, Dec.13, 2022, on Capitol Hill in Washington.
News

Ted Lieu calls for court expansion after Trump’s record-setting judicial confirmations

Nicholas Rowan -
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Judging Biden
Magazine - Features

Judging Biden

Ilya Shapiro -
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This Oct. 9, 2014, file photo shows the gurney in the the execution chamber at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, Okla. The Oklahoma House has approved legislation Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017, to eliminate the electric chair as a method of execution, although it's been more than 50 years since the state's last electrocution. The bill lists which execution methods are allowed, including lethal injection, nitrogen hypoxia, which causes death by depleting oxygen in the blood, firing squad and any other form not prohibited by the U.S. Constitution.
News

Supreme Court declines request for stay on first federal execution of a woman in 67 years

Nicholas Rowan -
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