Faculty at the University of Austin debate the role of openness in the mission of the university.

In his new book, Justice Neil Gorsuch shows the danger the administrative state poses to genuine self-government.

For some years, it seemed like woke ideology dominated American life—but is its influence waning today?

Does the Fourteenth Amendment require granting American citizenship to everyone born on these shores?

Jonathan Gienapp's attack on originalism deserves a serious response.

Are laws mandating online age verification constitutional?

A rundown of some of our favorite and most popular Law & Liberty pieces of the year.

Law & Liberty contributors offer further reflections on the landmark New York Times v. Sullivan decision.

Our staff and writers offer some book recommendations for holiday down time.

Can state legislatures save higher education?

Yuval Levin's American Covenant argues that the Constitution still has what it takes to restore health to American political life.

A symposium on the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

A Law & Liberty symposium on Kevin Vallier's All The Kingdoms of the World.

A Law & Liberty symposium on the "Freedom Conservatism" statement.

A symposium on the challenge posed by the influence of Big Tech and a debate on the right way forward.

The editors of Law & Liberty highlight some of the top pieces of the year.

Our editors offer some of their favorite pieces and podcasts from the past year.

Book recommendations that will add some cheer to your holiday season.

A symposium on Randy E. Barnett and Evan D. Bernick's The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment.

Elon Musk is happy to end world hunger with $6 billion—if the UN can show how it can be done.

A symposium on Erika Bachiochi's The Rights of Women: Reclaiming a Lost Vision.

Three Law & Liberty contributors think about the state of their nation.

Joseph F. Johnston's book asks why nations fail, and how we should understand America's national despondency.

Five contributors discuss Samuel Goldman's new book on the often-futile search for national cohesion.

Four contributors discuss the state of Catholic Social Teaching, and what it means for the world.

An expert panel discusses debt and inflation.

Three scholars of public debt discuss where the United States is headed in light of our mounting debt crisis.

Five Law & Liberty contributors offer their thoughts on where the Right ought to go next.

The editors present the five most-read Law & Liberty essays of 2020.

The editors present the five most-read Law & Liberty book reviews of 2020.

The editors present the five most-read Law & Liberty forum discussions of 2020.

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

Three contributors discuss Joshua Mitchell's new book and the trajectory of identity politics.

A Law & Liberty essay collection on the life and legacy of Justice Antonin Scalia.

Sean Shelby announced as President & CEO of Liberty Fund.

Where ought the life of the mind lead us?

Law & Liberty contributors offer their reading and listening recommendations for your summer vacations (or staycations) in this crisis.

What should business schools teach their students about life and liberty?

Law & Liberty contributors offer some thoughts for the graduating class of 2020.

We’re excited to unveil a fresh design of Law & Liberty to our readers.

Three reviews of Yuval Levin's A Time to Build from Rachel Lu, Titus Techera, and Scott Yenor.

Law & Liberty contributors offer their reflections on the man and his achievements.

Kersch's book recounts the debates that helped shape the narrative of conservative constitutionalism.

This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of Walker Percy’s death, and the eminent philosopher-novelist repays our attention and thought more than ever.

The editors proudly present our ten most read opinion essays of the year.

We are proud to present the top three most-downloaded podcasts of 2019.

Law & Liberty's editors are proud to present our ten most-read book reviews from 2019.

We are proud to present the top three most-read forum discussions of 2019.

Helen Dale, Rachel Lu, Daniel Mahoney, Jessica Hooten Wilson, and other Law & Liberty writers offer some recommendations.

The loose bundle of corporate policies that have come to be known as woke capital occupy an increasing share of attention in the news, and for good reason.

What makes sovereign debt sustainable, and for how long can this situation continue?

While it is easy to find reporting on the subject, those looking for the longer view may be asking for something more.

What happens when our study of history becomes a casualty of identity politics?

Are you passionate about the deeper ideas that shape politics, law, and culture?

Oren Cass and Richard Reinsch debate the resolution, "America should adopt an industrial policy."

Four of our contributors discuss Anton's argument and what it means for Trump and the conservative movement.

Vacation fun for bibliophiles.

Hungary PM Viktor Orbán meets with President Trump in the White House today. We discuss the issues raised by Orbán's controversial tenure.

Video from an event in Washington, D.C. featuring Michael Greve, Robert Gasaway, Jeffrey Lubbers, Adam White, and the Honorable Gregory Katsas.

Featuring the best from Law and Liberty's authors, including work from Theodore Dalrymple, Leon Kass, Fr. James V. Schall, and more.

L&L writers share with us their intended Christmastime reading.

Yoram Hazony's The Virtue of Nationalism offers a staunch defense of a world order anchored around independent nation-states.

Paul Seaton, Richard Garnett, and Ed Condon consider the legal, institutional, and reform issues of the Catholic Church's sex abuse crisis.

It is a commonplace that American manufacturing is in decline. But is this true, and if it is, what are the appropriate remedies?

Vacation fun for bibliophiles.

Liberty Classics is a new series of essays reviewing books in Liberty Fund's extensive catalog of publications.

The Best of 2017