Constitution

Your most precious freedoms do not simply perish amidst a pandemic.

President Trump's new executive order on Big Tech companies ought to serve as a wakeup call.

Two military spouses argue that Congress must reclaim its constitutional authority over war declaration.

President Donald Trump is a great defender of religious liberty in America.

A recent obscure constitutional law debate has now burst out into the mainstream.

State "police powers" cannot justify every single policy initiative.

"No one is above the law and no one gets special treatment," says one of the advertisements. "Not even the President."

State bankruptcy should be a legally viable option.

Popular constitutionalism must prevail over judicial supremacy.

"Notwithstanding how this government has talked about the Defense Production Act, it has used it regularly in a wide range of areas," one former FEMA official said.

The president claimed that the Constitution gives him the power to order governors to reopen their economies against the recommendations of their own public health experts.

Putin has officially asked the Russian Constitutional Court to approve changes that would allow him to circumvent existing term limits.

SCOTUS already found an identical Texas law to be placing an "undue burden" on women—and in this case, the burden would fall disproportionately on women who are black.

"The president has taken an oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution," former judge Andrew Napolitano wrote. "Instead, he has trashed it."

It wasn't always called the State of the Union.

"There will never, ever have been an American president with the power that Donald Trump possesses right now in this moment," Steve Schmidt argued.

"They're enemies of the free state," Montana state Rep. Rodney Garcia said. "What do we do with our enemies in war? In Vietnam, (Afghanistan), all those. What did we do?"

"On Election Day, as a citizen I will allow that to enter into my decision who to vote for," the legal scholar told Fox News Sunday.

"I respectfully urge the Senate to be guided by the rules of evidence," former Republican Senator John Warner said.

The ERA would protect all of us—and it has finally been ratified by three-fourths of the states. Clear the roadblocks. It's time to amend the Constitution.

"In neither of these cases is there any mention of breaking a specific criminal statute," Chris Wallace explained.

Russia's entire government—including prime minister Dmitry Medvedev—resigned abruptly on Wednesday, after Putin addressed the nation.

A final verdict in impeachment cannot "extend further than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold" office.

The former army chief and president was sentenced to death Monday in absentia by a 2-1 special court decision.

Virginia State Representative Donald McEachin suggested calling out the National Guard to enforce new gun legislation discussed by Governor Ralph Northam in response to the Second Amendment Sanctuary movement in the state.

Laurence Tribe, a Harvard Law professor and author, said on MSNBC that if Trump's requests of the Ukrainian government and his refusal to comply with subpoenas are not reason enough for impeachment, "then nothing is."

Harvard Law professor Laurence Tribe stated in an op-ed that the impeachment process is a much greater issue that affects every American voter.

As House Democrats continue their impeachment inquiry, here's a look at what the legal experts said Wednesday and before former President Clinton's hearing in 1998.

President Donald Trump is facing impeachment, accused of abusing his office to coerce Ukraine to interference in the 2020 election to his campaign's advantage.

Elie Honig explained on CNN to explain why President Donald Trump does not need to have committed a crime to be impeached.