Dan McLaughlin

Democrats failed utterly in their abuse of the law and now reap the consequences, while Trump imitates their failures, expecting a different result.

The justice offers her take on writing, advocacy, experience, judicial independence, security threats, amicus briefs, and what she’d ask Justice Scalia.

Gun control as a solution to spectacular public murders doesn’t stand up to scrutiny.

Kimmel’s return suggests that he has learned nothing and will do it again.

In reality, Democrats are never going to lift a finger to stop an antisemitic communist from becoming the face of their party.

Telling us that it doesn’t matter when one side commits violence warps public policy, news coverage, and more.

Jill Lepore refutes her own argument against originalism.

The killing of Charlie Kirk will be a radicalizing moment but should not alter our commitment to the American Way.

The Trump administration must cross a minefield without a misstep in order to uphold its tariffs.

The stars are aligned against a unified front to stop a radical takeover of America’s greatest city.

A year of peril lies ahead for the federal courts.

Elon Musk’s America Party is the latest third-party dream to die.

We never did encounter the legendary rudeness and scorn of Parisians, one of many pleasant surprises and unexpected insights.

The legal landscape in deciding when presidents can fire Fed governors is surprisingly unsettled.

The virtues of the ancient Greeks are still relevant to America’s national game.

The latest decision in the Planned Parenthood case is a sloppy stew of logical fallacies.

There are multiple ways in which the Supreme Court could go even bigger against court-ordered racial gerrymanders by delaying the Louisiana case until the fall.

A conservative American foreign policy is not one based on illusions or reflexive hostility to the use of power.

Sean Davis invented a false history of my writings in order to smear me.

Over-the-top rhetoric from Justice Jackson cannot overcome the Court’s precedents against individual lawsuits to enforce spending programs.

As a progressive judge, when Kagan thinks you’re wrong and Sotomayor thinks you’ve gone overboard, you should rethink your choices.

The ‘restrainer’ right and the progressives sound an awful lot alike on Israel and Iran — but they are on the margins.

The Court declined to blind itself to sex differences, to how medical practice works, or to the uncertain science in this area.

Justice Kavanaugh and the majority deliver a blow against judicial environmentalist meddling in the economy.

A major milestone for pro-lifers looms if the Senate passes the House version of the One Big Beautiful Bill.

Scott Adams turned the comics pages into a witty diatribe against Corporate America.

The Trump administration may regret making the birthright citizenship case its test of nationwide injunctions.

Forcing priests to divulge confessions, while exempting all manner of secular confessors, is rank religious discrimination.

The pope has eleven distinct jobs, and the cardinals may not be focused on the jobs that get the most press.

The D.C. Bar election shouldn’t be about weaponizing it as an arm of politics.