As landmark decisions and unprecedented constitutional issues have marked historic recent terms for the Supreme Court, Duke Law professors spoke with The Chronicle about teaching constitutional law ...

A UW law professor explains what Washingtonians need to know about their constitutional rights during protests and federal ...

During an extraordinary span between 1840 and 1920, America wrestled mightily with what the country’s founders intended when they declared that “all men are created equal.” In his new book, “Born ...

The beginning of President Donald Trump’s second term has been marked by a surge in executive orders, some of which have generated intense political and legal debates. At the time of publication, ...

State lawmakers referred Amendment J to the ballot during the most recent legislative session. It would remove language from the state constitution that declares, “Only a union of one man and one ...

For three decades now, children in Colorado have been allowed to attend any public school for free regardless of where they live, under the state’s Public Schools of Choice law. Colorado also permits ...

Two hundred and fifty years after Americans declared independence from Britain and began writing the first state constitutions, it’s not the Constitution that’s dead. It’s the idea of amending it.

Whether a voter lives in Pensacola, Ocala or Key West, everyone who heads to the voting booth (or submits their ballot by mail) in the Sunshine State this fall will have six questions they’ll have to ...

The Constitutional Court ruled that a legal provision punishing employers for disadvantaging job applicants based on age ...

It’s only March, and we have yet another declaration of a “constitutional crisis.” The latest dire declaration comes from roughly 950 law professors, who refer generally to actions and policies ...