Brett Kavanaugh says he doesn’t owe the public an explanation
Justice Brett Kavanaugh defended the Supreme Court’s recent practice of handing victories to President Donald Trump without explaining those decisions,
All posts by Ian Millhiser
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Ian Millhiser
20:28
The Supreme Court just imposed a “Don’t Say Gay” regime on every public school in America
On Friday, the Supreme Court ruled that parents with religious objections to books with LGBTQ+ characters must be allowed to
Ian Millhiser
11:28
The Supreme Court’s incoherent new attack on trans rights, explained
It was obvious, if you listened to the Supreme Court’s oral argument in United States v. Skrmetti last December, that
Ian Millhiser
03:29
The Republican attempt to steal a state supreme court election, explained
Editor’s note: Following a loss in federal court, Judge Jefferson Griffin ended his legal battle to unseat North Carolina Supreme
Ian Millhiser
07:19
The best legal case against Trump’s tariffs, explained
On Wednesday, President Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs on pretty much everything imported into the United States. Among other
Ian Millhiser
17:21
The Supreme Court’s new religion case could devastate American workers
If you know the name of a case the Supreme Court will hear on March 31, Catholic Charities v. Wisconsin
Ian Millhiser
18:24
The case for conservatism
The conservative philosopher GK Chesterton is known for a parable about two lawmakers who encounter a fence. One, brash and
Ian Millhiser
18:26
A new Supreme Court case seeks to revive one of the most dangerous ideas from the Great Depression
Federal law seeks to make communications technology like telephones and the internet, in the words of one older statute, “available,
Ian Millhiser
06:24
The Supreme Court seems eager to kill a big lawsuit against gun companies
The nation of Mexico’s lawsuit against several major US gun manufacturers, known as Smith & Wesson Brands v. Estados Unidos
Ian Millhiser
01:19
The Supreme Court is in “radical agreement” that a bizarre DEI rule needs to go
The proper term for a Supreme Court session where the justices hear verbal presentations by lawyers is an “oral argument,”
