Sooner or later, marriage equality will win. What happens to marriage then?

In its historic decision, the Supreme Court ruled that poor people have a right to a lawyer. But today, our system of indigent defense is shameful.

Section 5 is as necessary today as it was in 1965, when Alabama state troopers beat freedom marchers in Selma.

As Roe v. Wade turns forty, NARAL seeks to mobilize a younger generation of activists.

The Roberts Court has shifted away from the very collective values and ideas that will be necessary to enact—and uphold—crucial policies on guns and mental health.

After taking some hits, the movement for abortion rights is pushing back—and has some new tricks up its sleeve.

Bork was denied a seat on the Supreme Court because he was a right-wing zealot, not because of campaign of liberal lies.

The Nation, with the ACLU and others, is suing the government over a law that allows unchecked surveillance. Will the Supreme Court even allow us to argue our case on the merits?

The Partisan is a weak account of the career and legal thinking of a conservative and obstreperous chief justice.

The long-term campaign to roll back the New Deal.