Matt Ford

It's not just because of Trump. Millions of voters' rights are at stake, too.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh's first chance to roll back abortion rights almost certainly won't be a challenge to Roe v. Wade.

The Supreme Court justice's confirmation marks a new, degraded era in American governance.

The Republicans didn't pursue the truth about the allegations against the nominee. The Democrats will.

The embattled nominee confirmed Democrats' fears that he would be a partisan warrior for the right.

They've been trying for decades to remake the Supreme Court, but have suffered one disappointment after another.

Kavanaugh's confirmation may convince them to destroy the Supreme Court in order to save it.

His own, extensive experience with being accused of sexual assault informs his defense of Brett Kavanaugh.

A federal appeals court has ruled that prosecutors can withhold evidence that may prove defendants innocent before they plead guilty.

The allegations against Brett Kavanaugh highlight the lack of justice in society for women wronged by men.

There are many parallels between Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh's circumstances, but a lot has changed in American politics, too.

The special counsel outmaneuvered Trump’s implicit offer to pardon Paul Manafort and secured his most significant victory yet.