Robert Bork

A new book argues that US history has been a struggle between monopoly and democracy, but fails to address class and labor when decoding inequality.

Our fights over nominees might be bitter, but they’re still less contentious than the 19th century.

The right has demonstrated that winning this kind of institutional fight takes years and requires a ruthless disposition.

Justice Anthony Kennedy’s retirement marks the end of an era on the Supreme Court—and a turn toward hard-edged partisanship.

Scholars disagree on existing precedents—and the question won’t be settled until evidence leads a prosecutor to try it.

With Amazon on the rise and a business tycoon in the White House, can a new generation of Democrats return the party to its trust-busting roots?

A journalist who covered Nixon’s fall explains why the current scandal may be more of a national emergency.

Does the most historically minded school of constitutional law push history aside?

How every major industry and marketplace in America came to be controlled by a single, monolithic player.

Despite her path-braking work as a litigator before the Court, she doesn't believe that large-scale social change should come from the courts.

Was the 2008 Heller decision a victory for originalism or a living Constitution?