The jury, not the prosecutor, decides who’s guilty.

A year into #MeToo, a stunningly large segment of the workforce isn’t covered by federal law.

The president said he intends to remove the right through executive order—a move that would reignite a long-standing debate over the Fourteenth Amendment.

The evolving coverage of a confrontation on the National Mall offers a case study in how media outlets zigzag wildly in their efforts to please their readers.

A lawsuit aims to resolve the loophole in the Seventeenth Amendment that allowed her appointment.

If the conservative jurist joins the court by Monday, he will rule on protections for the critically endangered dusky gopher frog.

No matter what happens in November, the sickness may be terminal.

The judiciary may appear the only functional branch of the federal government, but a string of recent rulings have contributed to the impending catastrophe on Capitol Hill.