Kate Shaw

Trump is on shaky ground when it comes to the way he has empowered perhaps the most important figure in the new administration.

Lawyers should remember what they were taught in ethics class.

It is increasingly clear that this court sees itself as something other than a participant in our democratic system.

The court swept aside a precedent that endangers countless regulations — and transfers power from the executive branch to Congress and the courts.

In the Jan. 6 case, when the court decides will be as important as what it decides.

The court should rule on the question of presidential immunity, and it should do so on an accelerated timetable.

This term largely revolves around a single question: Will our government retain the capacity to address the most pressing issues of our time?

Can the court be viewed as in any sense standing outside politics?

The country will feel the impact of this sharp shift in the years ahead — and the court may not be done.

The opinion from a federal judge in Texas is a legal travesty