A basic premise of modern Western liberties is that persons reasoning in good faith will inevitably disagree about matters of importance.

Texas’s innovative injury would allow any state to sue any other state, directly in the Supreme Court, for breach of its election laws.

Republican presidential candidates will likely use nominee lists to demonstrate their commitments to originalism and constitutional government.

Greg Weiner returns to Liberty Law Talk to discuss what it means to be an Old Whig.

The Queen’s Gambit is a feminist fantasy, with a chess prodigy forcing Cold War America to become woke sooner than it is ready.

Law & Liberty's friends, contributors, and staff offer their ideas for readings this pandemic holiday.

How is it possible after all this to wake up in December of 2020 and not believe that it’s actually twilight in America?

Jacques Necker mounted a defense of limited government characterized by separation of powers between a powerful executive and a bicameral legislature.

Two films underscore the peril posed by a world of illusion made possible by our media, and the ideological mirages that such illusions can create.

Lockdowns, mask mandates, and social distancing rules that apply to everyone are not effective tools against Covid, but what are they really for?