We are in a period of political polarization unprecedented since at least the New Deal, and its waves have engulfed our fundamental document.

Corporate directors and other institutional decision-makers should add Cynical Theories to their reading list.

The Trial of the Chicago 7 presents the 1960s radicals as earnest, likeable people who just want peace, man!

Hitchcock told dark stories of contemporary America because he saw dark things coming.

The mantra of "follow the science" ignores the reality that no one set of facts can dictate any political result.

Revolutions involve conspiracies of a sort—suppressed intentions and a peaceable surface combined with a determined adherence to the revolutionary cause.

Like a frog in the proverbial pot of boiling water, we are now immersed in the suddenly-ubiquitous delusion of wokeness.

Three recent cases challenge the statutory and constitutional bases of legislative delegation to executive branches.

Tariq Ramadan has been revealed to be a hypocrite of the most repellent kind. Is he a a serious criminal too?

Radical progressives insist on an array of free goods and services and are showing themselves willing to employ violence and fear to obtain them.

In his new Sanditon series, Andrew Davies’ imagination did not capture the intricacies and craft of Jane Austen.

The influence of law professors like Tribe shows why it is so necessary to confirm justices who will read the Constitution according to its text.

Revolutionary violence is always an indictment of a political system’s democratic legitimacy.

Living in the “correct” cultural context, often in poverty, is apparently better for orphaned children than having loving, but white, American parents.