The strength of America lies in its Constitution, which has protected the rights of the people for over 250 years, and it is ...

All too often, judges allow sentiment to override the Constitution. While they might refer to a “living Constitution,” what ...

On April 1, the Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could reshape how the United States understands citizenship.

William J. Watkins Jr. of the Independent Institute argues federal power expansion fuels division, urging a return to constitutional limits, with significant implications for military authority, ...

On September 17 — 235 years to the day since the Constitution was signed — we celebrate Constitution Day. Or at least some of us will. The precursor to Constitution Day, called, "I am an American Day, ...

"Don't interfere with anything in the Constitution. That must be maintained, for it is the only safeguard of our liberties." President Abraham Lincoln's words, delivered in 1856, still sound ...

In a 2021 column for this publication and in my latest book, “Grand Old Unraveling,” I argued that the U.S. Constitution isn’t working. Earlier this month, Washington Post columnist Karen Tumulty ...

When James Madison and his fellow statesmen drafted the Constitution, they created our system of government, with its checks, balances and sometimes awkward compromises. The laws of the United States ...

The way United States Constitution of 1789 speaks about money has long puzzled observers. Why does it speak so little about money, people ask, and when it does treat the subject, why the weird ...