The Judiciary Can Restore the Power of Congress
Just as the courts played a role in weakening Congress over time, they can help force lawmakers to take up their constitutionally assigned tasks.
Donnersmarck’s Epic, Never Look Away
Portrait of an artist as a young man, under Nazi and then communist rule.
Trump Bent the Existing Party System, but Did Not Break It
Without Trump in play, the pre-existing party system will snap back into place with issues and coalitions little altered.
How the Academy and the Mainstream Media Contributed to Polarization
Many denizens of powerful and ideologically-uniform institutions disregard the contribution they themselves make to the polarization they deplore.
‘Implicit Bias’ Is Real, But Racism Doesn’t Cause It
The irony is that the problem is actually more mundane than the continuing existence of racial animus, and the fixes aren’t really all that complicated.
Sins of Admissions
The college-admissions scandal enrages conservatives, who detest the concentrated power that today’s “best schools” represent; but we always had an elite.
Biestek v. Berryhill and Judicial Review of Agency Factfinding
The new case of Biestek v. Berryhill may suggest that courts should give more deference to administrative agency factfinding.
The March of the Megalothymiacs
What the saga of the Baader-Meinhof gang can teach us about revolutionary passion gone awry.
Anxious Trade
The problem for the boosters of capitalism is that its defenders seem unsure if its energy comes from desire or speech.
Still Searching for the Judicial “Holy Grail”
The eternal quest for the missing constitutional clause that will provide the answers the academy wants.
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