Only by holding nominees’ feet to the substantive constitutional fire can we make confirmation hearings great again.

If you look at characteristics other than skin tone and Y-chromosome, you could hardly get a more varied set of candidates to fill the vacant Supreme Court seat.

The Obama administration has been the most lawless in U.S. history. Here are just a few examples to prove it.

Like clockwork, every four years we learn that this-or-that comedian or starlet will move elsewhere if the Republican candidate wins. Please. Go.

Filibustering nominations has long been considered illegitimate. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell should move now, before Trump’s inauguration.

Here are some of the lessons we must take into the political fight for the Supreme Court.

As a matter of constitutional law, the Senate is fully within its powers to let the Supreme Court literally die out.

Here’s the speech Libertarian candidate for president Gary Johnson should give to voters eagerly looking for a plausible alternative.

Counter the conventional narrative, the symbiotic relationship between sports and society has reverted to its original, proper status under the ancient Greeks: A rollicking good time.

The Obama administration has lost most of its lawsuits that wound up in the U.S. Supreme Court. That’s far short of the modern presidential record.

Even though I’ve previously been pragmatic about allying with politicians I disagree with, both major parties’ candidates are so bad I’m voting Libertarian with a clean conscience.

If I have to point to a moment that spawned the current annus horribilis, it would have to be John Roberts’s vindication of Obamacare on June 28, 2012.

Donald Trump may not know originalism from origami, but at least he listened to the right adviser on potential judicial appointments.

A North Carolina court case involving pushy dentists showcases how bad laws let some people employ government power to block entrepreneurs.

The Hobby Lobby decision has nothing to do with big business, freedom to use contraceptives, or preferencing religious liberty above everything else.

Too many commentators conflate that with which they agree with that which the constitution requires.