Anne Applebaum’s new book fails to understand the nature of America’s enemies.

Overturning Sullivan may be a good idea, but the prospect raises important questions for originalists to answer.

Stephen Breyer’s theory of constitutional interpretation sidelines the permanence of the Constitution in favor of an ephemeral sense of the zeitgeist.

The 1884 and 2024 presidential elections are essential reminders that political battle lines are not set in stone and that demographics is not destiny.

The new legal vulnerabilities facing disparity studies create a real opportunity to overturn discriminatory policies.

Some early progressives may have been advocates of states’ rights, but they misunderstood the philosophy of the American Founding.

As a congressman, Davy Crockett found ways to navigate populist upheaval without betraying his principles.

The St. Isidore case differs significantly from previous religious freedom cases involving schools.

For the Frenchman, mores were critical to explaining why ostensibly similar countries took economic paths that often varied widely.

The moderation of John Dickinson is important for appreciating the American Founding in all its complexity.