The Supreme Court might end an infuriatingly unjust practice in criminal sentencing.

A Republican House and Democratic Senate could complicate negotiations, but some still hope for a revival of talks two years after the last failed effort.

Republicans did away with the arcane practice when it suited their purposes.

It turns out there could be consequences for plotting to illegally overturn a presidential election.

The California bar association says Eastman made “false and misleading statements” about election fraud and provoked people on January 6. For that, he should be disbarred.

The lawyers, meanwhile, are living handsomely.

With the help of the Supreme Court, the New Jersey governor paved the way for the sportsbook industry to drown us in an unrelenting onslaught of advertisements.

By backing the implementation of ethics reforms already practiced in the lower courts instead of more radical solutions, liberals can make a case with which conservatives might agree.

Why we should root against leak investigations.

Both sides argued that the wrong ruling would have dire consequences for international relations. The justices left them guessing.

Democracies have the right to act in their own defense—even if that means some people temporarily have to go without tweeting.

It’s not every day the Roberts court hands out labor rights, but a plaintiff may have found the one neat trick for winning it over: religious freedom claims.

Can a nation’s sovereign immunity extend to a foreign financial institution? One bank accused of fraud and money laundering sure hopes so.

If there’s nothing at the center of Docugate besides GOP cynicism, that’s what this episode will illuminate for voters.

The day is coming when some Americans won’t accept a Roberts court decision that allows red states to reach into blue states and take people’s freedoms away. What then?

A federal case in Florida shows how public opinion over conservation is changing—while laws remain the same.

A concrete manufacturer argues that it can sue a union over a strike that unintentionally results in property losses.

Politicians’ lives weren’t at risk, but the yellow-and-green swarm of government buildings on Sunday was the latest evidence that many Brazilians never cared much for democracy in the first place.

The White House’s commitment to filling vacancies on the bench got a big boost when Democrats lucked into an expanded Senate majority.

The Framers would have never tolerated debt-limit brinkmanship. It’s time to put this terrible idea on trial.