Minnesota Lawyer

Put simply: There’s no single, nonpartisan trusted source of authority.

Trump’s plan for sending troops to the border raised alarm bells about possible violations of the 19th-century Posse Comitatus Act, which forbids the military from active involvement in civilian law enforcement.

A federal district court in Washington has just held that it’s a professor’s First Amendment right to break a site’s rules to collect data available there

The death of Judge Stephen Reinhardt last week at age 87 marks the end of an era for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, which also saw the abrupt retirement of Judge Alex Kozinski in December.

The gains Democrats expect to make in governors’ races may be more important to the party’s long-term future than winning control of the House.

Opening the Pandora’s box of changing our fundamental rights because of a Supreme Court decision we don’t like threatens the very structure of the Bill of Rights itself.

What would Attorney General Jeff Sessions do if President Donald Trump fired Special Counsel Robert Mueller? That’s easy: He’d nod and keep clinging to his post.

To make sense of the new information you have to start with the puzzle surrounding the McCabe firing on Friday.

To people in the rest of the U.S., California can seem like a foreign country. From Donald Trump’s perspective, the feeling may not be purely cultural.

The circumstances of the case show why the First Amendment should be interpreted to protect a federal employee who is talking politics in a public forum.