Eric R. Claeys shows the limitations of John Roberts's minimalist approach.

By overturning Griggs v. Duke Power Company SCOTUS could reduce the cost of a university education.

The great success of originalism is that it offers an external constraint on judges that is more objective than any contemporary vision of justice.

The legal profession's call to abolish prisons only alienates the public, who will regard the academy more than ever as a bastion of folly.

The Supreme Court's ruling in West Virginia v. EPA can be seen as a restoration of the Framers’ original constitutional vision.

The ascent of ethnic minorities in Britain's Conservative Party shows the attraction of individualism over ideology.

The Lincoln Lawyer shows that we really don’t know how to administer cities or how to deal with their politics in America.

Conservatives should stop guffawing at gender ideology, and make serious arguments instead.

Russia's hegemonic ambitions are supported by a political theory that celebrates "Eurasians" as a distinctive people.

Scott Yenor responds to Tyler Syck's and Mark Tooley's criticism of national conservativism.

Information is power, and social media platforms don't always use it responsibly.

For two centuries, religion in America has not rested on state power. Are National Conservatives looking to change that?

Are zoning laws the latest manifestation of Tocqueville's fear of administrative despotism?

Alaska is a magnificent state. Is its untamed, unspoiled splendor an asset or a defect?