A Colorado grandpa has completed the world's largest commercial jigsaw puzzle after four years and some help from his 8-year-old granddaughter. Lou Salas, from Colorado Springs, needed the manufacture...

The Trump Administration's use of individualized, firm-level waivers and exemptions marks a new frontier in presidential control of the administrative state. This strategy allows the administration to...

What if the NWSL had a Best Young Player award? Who might qualify for that award? In her second annual list, Taylor Vincent breaks down her 2026 best 22 players under 22 right now across the league.

We are current and former federal workers from across the government. We have witnessed first-hand the harm Russell Vought has inflicted on American communities. We are urging Congress to act now to p...

Federal agencies have long been required to seek public comment when writing new regulations or approving large projects, from highways to data centers. The Trump administration is systematically undercutting that process, stifling public input while skirting federal laws.

Alejandro E. Camacho (UCLA School of Law; Center for Progressive Reform) and Robert L. Glicksman (George Washington University - Law School) have posted The Polluter-Pays Principle and its Enemies: Corporate Fraud, Weaponizing Preemption, and the Survival of Climate Accountability (University of Chicago Law Review Online, forthcoming) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: State and local governments across the United States have filed suit in state courts against major fossil fuel companies, seeking compensation for climate-related damage to their infrastructure, public resources, and communities.

In retrospect, it marked the end of the gender politics debate.

President Trump had posted a map on his Truth Social account in September depicting Iceland as part of U.S. territory.

Mark Copelovitch unpacks his signature phrase.

However the U.S. Supreme Court rules, the work of holding oil companies accountable for climate change has a bright future.

In the first oral arguments of the October 2026 term, the Supreme Court Justices grappled with one of the most significant climate cases to reach the Court in recent years. Justice Kavanaugh’s questio...

The new term begins where the last one left off: corporate pleas for elite impunity.

Democratic Sens. Chris Coons and Lisa Blunt Rochester are calling out Judge Jennifer Mascott for actively managing a Washington public affairs firm while on the bench.

The pursuit of idiosyncratic grievances and obsession with exerting unconstrained power have been the hallmarks of President Trump’s second term so far. But it was only last week, during a pair of con...

“We have some big surprises coming up in another few weeks, right?” the president said Tuesday.

The Supreme Court starts its new term with a Colorado county's claim that an oil refinery worsened climate change. The ruling could determine whether similar cases can move forward.