Instead of traveling the same old blind alleys, Senators should ask Trump’s Supreme Court nominee probing questions about American history.

For all the hype about the spiritual beliefs of Trump’s nominee, the court’s current majority has firmly established a new order.

Her nomination to the Supreme Court isn’t just about overturning Roe. It’s about redefining womanhood.

Conservatives are trying to rally support for the Supreme Court nominee by baiting Democrats into attacking her Catholic beliefs.

He says his executive order will protect people with preexisting conditions, no matter what happens to Obamacare. That’s not true.

A little-regarded dissent written by Donald Trump’s new Supreme Court nominee could have a huge impact on voting rights.

Some in the party believe the 87-year-old senator is ill-equipped to lead the opposition to Trump’s Supreme Court nominee—so why won’t they do anything about it?

Neither precedent nor principle, nor even electoral consequences, will sway him from his ultimate goal.

There is a way out of the looming partisan arms race that threatens to unravel the nation.

Their leaders’ timidity has failed to limit Republican extremism. So it will cost them nothing to fight tooth and nail against McConnell’s latest plot.

The Democrats prefer to whine about Republican extremism rather than retaliate. If the party wins in November, nothing less than absolute ruthlessness will do.

The Trump administration’s fight to dismantle trans students’ rights is a reminder of how fragile Supreme Court victories really are.

They should be able to delay until after the election—and if they take back the Senate in November, McConnell may not be able to get anyone confirmed.

The late justice’s legacy is a towering monument to liberalism’s quest for equal rights.

There’s no sugarcoating it: Republicans are going to make the court even more conservative. But Americans can limit the damage in November.

The Supreme Court justice was both an icon and a symbol of modern liberalism’s flawed approach to accruing power.

His latest Supreme Court shortlist includes Senate allies Ted Cruz and Tom Cotton, and seems designed to goad Biden into a response.

The execution of Lezmond Mitchell, a Diné citizen, was a long, grisly test case about tribal sovereignty.

Republicans have erected a conservative fortress in the federal judiciary. Our founding documents provide the means to knock it down.

The right's high-profile defeats at the Supreme Court in the past month aren't the product of liberal justices but the result of obvious tactical errors.