The Fracturing of Reynolds: Why America’s Oldest Marriage Precedent Is on Shaky Ground
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Public Funds, Public Scrutiny: The Constitutional Case Against AB 2624
Why shielding state-funded operations from the public eye represents a dangerous retreat for civil liberties.
Can the International Criminal Court Arrest Americans or Foreign Leaders in the United States?
The recent grandstanding by Mayor Mamdani illustrates the danger of performative politics, especially when they collide with constitutional law.
Supreme Court Asked to Define Title VII Undue Hardship Standard in Firefighter Vaccine Case
Eight Washington firefighters ask the Supreme Court to resolve a nationwide federal circuit split over workplace religious accommodation standards.
The Tyranny of the Phony Poll
Manufacturing “Consensus “ and Eroding Freedom
The Sabbath Stand-Off Outside a Jerusalem Café
Outside an alley espresso counter near Mahane Yehuda, a dispute over weekend caffeine lays bare the fractured state of Israeli civic identity.
The Table-Turner’s Foreclosure: Why Jesus Wasn’t Just Losing His Temper
We’ve all seen the dramatic Sunday school depictions: Jesus, eyes wild, braiding a whip in a sudden fit of rage, sending coins flying and doves…
The Pulpit, the Ballot, and the Law
How American houses of worship speak out on contentious public issues without forfeiting their tax exemption.
The False Mercy of the Missed Connection
Attributing survival on September 11 to divine intervention offers comfort to the living, but it distorts the teachings of Jesus on human suffering.
Faith, Mercy, and the Necessary Limits of Religious Exemptions
When a neutral public-health or child-protection law imposes an incidental burden on a religious practice, the law must stand unless it crosses into overt discrimination.