Constitution

32 pieces filed under this topic.

People complain that social-media companies like Facebook and Twitter often ban good content. What's the solution?

Do you know where it's from? Here's a hint: It's not in the Constitution.

Alan Dershowitz claims, "You have no constitutional right to endanger the public and spread the disease."

The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Detroit schools fail to provide an "adequate education" and are "schools in name only."

Matt Walsh gives his take on why we shouldn't judge those protesting.

While it's always wise to be vigilant about our freedoms, it's also important to take a clear-eyed view of the situation on the ground.

Are you willing to give a cop discretion to stop you if he "lacks information negating an inference"?

When do precautionary measures interfere with our constitutional rights? Anthony Brian Logan explores the question.

From Fast and Furious to DACA to the IRS, "The ... Left always gets to define the narrative," says Allen West.

But the deadline to make it the 28th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution expired years ago.

You might wonder what's wrong when a country can be torn apart to pursue bogus charges.

UCLA's Eugene Volokh presents five rules of free speech and corporations.