Why Trump’s Judicial Picks Should Look Different In 2025 Than They Did In 2017

The kind of clerked-for-four-justices-and-the-Pope, writes-poetry-about-calculus nominees Trump needed last time aren’t necessary politically. If Trump wants a tie to go to conservatism and not credentialism, it can.

Supreme Court’s Blows To The Administrative State Are Wins For Democracy

The actions hemming in the administrative state put power back where it belongs — with elected representatives and ultimately with the people.

The Administrative State Is Still Too Big If It Can Write Its Own Criminal Laws

Laws with criminal consequences should be considered by the legislative branch, not pushed through by unelected and unaccountable bureaucrats.

From SCOTUS To Special Counsel, Here Are All The Cases To Watch This Week

This week is a legal flurry, with an upcoming Supreme Court dump, Biden's student loan bailout scheme rulings, more Hunter Biden drama, and two major issues with Jack Smith.

You Can’t Defend ‘Democracy’ And The Administrative State

There are few things less 'democratic' than empowering a bunch of unaccountable, unelected bureaucrats to make laws.

7 Takeaways From Arguments In The SCOTUS Case That Could Slay The Administrative State

Wednesday’s arguments were all about whether the Supreme Court should do away with the unworkable Chevron deference.

How Disgruntled Fishermen Could Prompt SCOTUS To Capsize The Administrative State

While you may not care about fisheries, you should care about Chevron deference, which gives too much power to unelected bureaucrats.

Could SEC v. Jarkesy Be The SCOTUS Case That Brings Down The Administrative State?

Does the SEC have the constitutional authority to regulate and target small business owners, up to the tune of a half-a-million-dollar fine?