What Alito’s Dissent Fails to Understand
The justice and his allies want to treat the foreign-aid case like an everyday spat over the terms of a government contract. It couldn't be more different.

The justice and his allies want to treat the foreign-aid case like an everyday spat over the terms of a government contract. It couldn't be more different.
They want to blame the bureaucrats, but they’re going to need those very same bureaucrats if they want to get anything done.
A set of major decisions will give corporations more opportunities to roll back regulations they don’t like.
Without Chevron, the executive branch will struggle to do even the most basic work.
If you want to rebuild America, start with its code.
Nationwide injunctions have become a serious problem in American law.
The law’s opponents have a good chance of winning their next showdown, though it won’t threaten the law as a whole.
Aduhelm, the first new Alzheimer’s drug in 18 years, may not work. But states and Medicare might pay billions of dollars for it anyway.
With patient, painstaking work
Millions of Americans could lose their insurance—and neither Joe Biden nor the states will be in a good position to do much about it.