The decades-long conservative legal project against administrative power has finally arrived at the Supreme Court. What it replaces, if anything, is the most consequential open question in American governance.
Prediction markets are pricing in something that legal scholars dare not say aloud: the federal judiciary's independence may already be lost.
The speech protections Americans take for granted are facing challenges from both left and right that the Supreme Court has not yet fully addressed. What happens next matters enormously.
The Supreme Court's conservative supermajority has moved faster and more broadly than even its architects expected. What the past three years tell us about where it is going next.