Will State Attorneys General Allow Their Cities to Make Energy Policy?
The effort to apply state law to redress climate injuries has been spearheaded not by state officials eager to protect their home turf, but by international non-profits, NGOs, and out-of-state private law firms frequently representing local governments.
The Myth of Milliken
Shep Melnick evaluates Michelle Adams' new scholarly attempt to return Milliken v. Bradley and the story of Detroit school busing to the court of public opinion.
Carl Schmitt: A Window into the Postliberal Id
Adrian Vermeule warns against focusing on Schmitt’s most famous works, The Concept of the Political and Political Theology, but these are the ones most often used to rationalize tribalist, authoritarian politics.
In the Long Run, the Meta Case Is Dead
A new ruling clears Meta of monopolizing social networking, undercutting the FTC’s odd PSN theory and revealing a far more competitive market than regulators claimed.
Will "The Great Feminization" Displace the “old” Male-Dominated Model?
Brian Lee Crowley takes on Helen Andrews’ “Great Feminization” thesis, arguing that the real force reshaping our institutions isn’t women themselves but an ideology gripping both sexes.
America Needs Its Hidden Champions
From imaging systems to next-gen GPS, small and midsized manufacturers are quietly rebuilding America’s industrial and defense backbone.
The Truth about Chinese Manufacturing
China will remain a major player in global manufacturing, but size and strength are not synonymous.
The Miracle of Economic Growth
Frey's book reminds us that progress is not self-sustaining — it depends on political courage, institutional adaptation, and the constant defense of the sphere of liberty.
Hydrocarbons Aren’t Disappearing
Credit ratings agencies remain enamored with the energy-transition myth — risking yet another green bubble for investors.
America's Litigation Addiction Threatens Its AI Leadership
Litigation is anything but efficient and, if state lawmakers proposing new AI liability schemes have their way, will increasingly involve disputes based on vague laws and open-ended theories of harm.
Will State Attorneys General Allow Their Cities to Make Energy Policy?
The effort to apply state law to redress climate injuries has been spearheaded not by state officials eager to protect their home turf, but by international non-profits, NGOs, and out-of-state private law firms frequently representing local governments.
Carl Schmitt: A Window into the Postliberal Id
Adrian Vermeule warns against focusing on Schmitt’s most famous works, The Concept of the Political and Political Theology, but these are the ones most often used to rationalize tribalist, authoritarian politics.
In the Long Run, the Meta Case Is Dead
A new ruling clears Meta of monopolizing social networking, undercutting the FTC’s odd PSN theory and revealing a far more competitive market than regulators claimed.
Will "The Great Feminization" Displace the “old” Male-Dominated Model?
Brian Lee Crowley takes on Helen Andrews’ “Great Feminization” thesis, arguing that the real force reshaping our institutions isn’t women themselves but an ideology gripping both sexes.
Building a Politics of Deliberation in the Tarheel State
The high price of destructive dialogue and the value of constructive engagement are among the few matters about which the coauthors of this article agree.
United States v. Lopez at 30: The Court’s Federalism Revolution Didn’t Happen
Why did the Court's federalism revolution go out with a whimper?
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Supreme Court Term Preview: Presidential Power in Two Dimensions
Aaron Nielson offers a roadmap to the Supreme Court’s upcoming tests of presidential power, from interbranch conflicts to internal executive control.
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Judge Oldham's Olson Lecture: Yet Another FedSoc Debate or an Existential Challenge?
Judge Andrew S. Oldham’s Olson lecture reminds us that what worked for the Federalist Society in 1985 may not work in 2025 — and almost certainly won’t in 2065.
Ban the Filibuster — But Only for Continuing Budget Resolutions
Suspending the filibuster for continuing resolutions may have benefited Republicans this time, but the reform makes sense regardless of which party holds power.
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Will the Unitary Executive Swallow the Independent Judiciary?
Hamilton’s warnings about the potential collapse of an independent judiciary may well be realized if the unitary executive theory continues to fester.
Freedom, Liberalism, and Civic Communion
Are we capable of living in civic communion as a republican people, a people who need nation, family, and religion to form and expand their capacities for moral reflection, responsibility, and conscience?
A Fairer Tax System?
Better tax remedies are needed in America, and Ray Madoff's new book has given us an agenda for a conversation we should have.
Conservatism Against the Machine
Kingsworth's goal is to inspire readers to turn away from modernity just as he has.
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