by William C. Duncan | Jun 20, 2024
Why the stalled contraceptive bill does not mean access is threatened Written by Candidates in Utah primary elections have recently discussed an unlikely topic: access to contraception. This arises from a stalled U.S. Senate bill with an announced intention to protect...
by William C. Duncan | Jun 20, 2024
The secret recording of Alito reveals something — but not about Alito Written by Originally published in The Hill. Justice Antonin Scalia recounted that after he joined the majority in ruling that burning an American flag was a form of protected speech in a landmark...
by William C. Duncan | Jun 12, 2024
Justice Alito is right to not recuse over flag flap Written by First published in The Hill. The Supreme Court is releasing various opinions this month, as is normal at the conclusion of its term each June. What isn’t normal are the ongoing politically motivated...
by William C. Duncan | Jun 12, 2024
Ruling on teacher’s firing shows how clear laws could help keep religious entities out of court Written by The U.S. Supreme Court has made clear that the U.S. Constitution protects a religious organization’s choice of employees who will represent them in...
by William C. Duncan | May 16, 2024
School choice case: Unpopular doesn’t mean unconstitutional Written by Within legal limits, political protests are commonly held on public property. Recent protests at local public universities are an example. This type of demonstration is a way in which...
by William C. Duncan | May 9, 2024
What does the U.S. Constitution say about political protests? Written by Protests and protesting, it seems, are (pardon the pun) all the rage now. Even the president of the United States has weighed in on the most high-profile campus protest, at Columbia University,...
