Donald Trump isn’t so sure about the two-term limit.

In a long-running fight with Washington, the Beehive State’s top politicos have found a novel way to escalate the conflict with the Supreme Court.

Maybe it would be a good thing if the former president won the popular vote for once—as long as he doesn’t win the election.

The Founders didn’t believe the Constitution had a fixed meaning. So why do so many of the justices?

Judge Aileen Cannon determined that Jack Smith’s appointment was unconstitutional.

Another Christian nationalist mandate has hit public schools, this time in Oklahoma.

A new book argues that worship of the Constitution has distorted our politics.

Representative Andy Ogles has filed a bill to lift the gag order in Trump’s hush-money trial.

The Supreme Court justice authored the majority opinion protecting the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The former Trump White House staffer said she’s voting for “character” in the fall.

Donald Trump’s White House deputy press secretary says Trump won’t “uphold the Constitution.”

The Florida governor signed a law allowing religious chaplains to counsel public school students—and already he’s flouting the Constitution by saying some religions don’t qualify.

The former president made the comments at a rally in Wisconsin.

For many, Trump’s theatre of cruelty is grand entertainment—so why take the show off the air?

Donald Trump’s backers are saying the quiet part out loud now.

The text and historical context of the Constitution provide liberals with ample opportunities to advance their own vision of America.

The high court’s disqualification ruling has left the guardrails of democracy in worse condition than they were in before.

If you read the high court’s disqualification ruling closely, you’ll see that the justices unanimously agree that the GOP is a lawless institution.

The widely held belief that the high court occupies a special place in the Constitutional firmanent is out of joint with that body’s increasingly ignominious decisions.

The justices unanimously ignored the plain text of the Fourteenth Amendment to keep Trump on the Colorado ballot—but some of them ignored their oaths as well.