The court ruled that the order violates constitutional principles of federalism and separation of powers.

In an MSNBC interview, Dean offers more detail than in his previous tweets -- but his First Amendment analysis remains erroneous.

An article in Governing Magazine claims that my conception of foot-voting focuses only on self-interest. Not so. More importantly, even purely self-interested foot voting can have enormous social benefits.

So holds a new decision by a federal judge in the Eastern District of Louisiana.

Today's dispute between Justice Sotomayor and Justice Alito.

Motorist arrested for refusing to speak to an officer, child taken from parent’s custody for declining medical advice, and an obnoxious sentence.

My new co-edited volume, "Eminent Domain: A Comparative Perspective," looks at the use and abuse of eminent domain around the world.

That's probably fine under American law, but the Department of Homeland Security decision seems to take an odd view of the case.

Prosecuting Assange (or anyone else) for possessing or publishing classified information would chill legitimate journalism and raise serious constitutional questions.

The Vermont senator apparently understands the principles of free speech better than a former Vermont governor.

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