The Trump administration and members of Congress propose cutting environmental reviews and public involvement to boost logging. But data show reviews aren’t the problem.
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There are many legal ways for employers to advance their commitment to equal opportunity without discriminating against anyone.
You’re probably hearing references in the news to “Article 1,” “Article 2” and “Article 3.” Why are phrases usually associated with discussions of constitutional law now cropping up in politics?
An expert in international law explains that the Trump administration’s justification for deadly strike doesn’t hold water.
What happens if Trump cuts cancer research funding?
The federal government has erased gender identity questions from federal surveys. Researchers say it will cost them at least a decade’s worth of data.
Research shows that Supreme Court justices affiliated with the group are more consistently conservative than other justices, meaning they seldom deviate from their voting behavior.
Writers have mined the region’s turbulent political history to explore how authoritarian rulers bend institutional leaders to their will.
A federal court stopped contempt proceedings against Trump administration lawyers, but they may still have to respond to charges in states where they are licensed to practice law.
Politicians have long coveted control over monetary policy. Good economic governance requires that they don’t get it.
Both presidents have track records as avid deregulators when it comes to environmental rules on industry, but Trump’s efforts to cast doubt on science head in a very different direction.
Historically, farm work in the United States has been carefully constructed to appear natural, including the racism and labor exploitation that characterizes it, a scholar writes.
Donald Trump isn’t the first GOP president to have courted segments of the labor movement, dividing a key Democratic constituency, only to take actions that make unions weaker.
The US president has announced that arrangements are in the works for a meeting between the wartime leaders.
For all the talk of security guarantees for Ukraine, the peace being looked at by the US president looks to be aligned with that desired by his Russian counterpart.
Afghans who have lost US work permits and protections from deportation fear persecution by the Taliban if they return to Afghanistan.
Harvard University is the latest school that is nearing an expensive settlement with the Trump administration. The different deals are complex, but share a few similarities.
Judging by much mainstream commentary, the meeting has little chance of resolving the war in Ukraine. But a few signs suggest that outcome is not foreordained.
The 2009 finding that greenhouse gases endanger public health underpins many U.S. climate policies. A new report meant to challenge it may run afoul of several laws.
More than one year after the Supreme Court’s Grants Pass v. Johnson ruling, a geographer who researches homelessness finds that the ruling is leading to more places criminalizing homelessness.
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Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Professional Ethics, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Georgia State University
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Chaired professor for Scholarship in the Public Interest in the Department of English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University
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Professor of Public Interest Law and Chicana/o Studies, University of California, Davis
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William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science, Amherst College
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Emeritus Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, Australian National University; The University of Western Australia; Victoria University
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