Opinion

The Constitution and its enemies

Today’s would-be philosopher kings are just as hungry for power as their 20th-century predecessors, and they are just as willing to destroy the institutions of constitutional government in order to get it. To prevent that, we must make sure those institutions continue to be well manned.

Jon Guze
News

NC’s Dellinger drops his legal fight after court rules Trump can fire him

North Carolina's Hampton Dellinger is dropping his legal fight to keep his job leading the federal Office of Special Counsel. Dellinger made that announcement Thursday, one day after a federal Appeals Court ruled that President Donald Trump could fire Dellinger.

CJ Staff

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Opinion

Moore v. Harper: fact, fiction,​ and predictions

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear the case of Moore v. Harper in late 2022, with a decision expected about a year from now in the summer of 2023. The case is being pursued by Republicans in the North Carolina General Assembly that argue the North Carolina State Supreme Court’s Democrat majority violated the state...

Dallas Woodhouse
Opinion

‘Roe v. Wade’ is officially overturned, protecting the integrity of the Court

It’s official, the Supreme Court of the United States has officially overturned Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, ending the nationwide constitutional right to an abortion after more than 50 years. The decision is historic in more ways than one, as in the lead up there was an unprecedented leak of an internal draft, threatening the...

Brittany Raymer
Opinion

N.C. Republicans mount redistricting comeback

Republicans in the N.C. General Assembly are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to limit state court oversight over future congressional redistricting. Republicans filed a petition for writ of certiorari with the court, asserting the Democrat-controlled state Supreme Court violated the elections clause of the U.S. Constitution when they invalidated the legislature’s congressional maps and imposed...

Dallas Woodhouse
Opinion

Court packing: Repeating history’s unconscionable mistakes

A national pandemic. New minimum wage standards. Calls for a “New Deal.”  If you didn’t know any better, you might think I was referring to early 20th Century America —when the flu ravaged the nation and President Franklin D. Roosevelt passed unprecedented progressive policies seemingly every day.   But no. The events of recent years have revived countless struggles from our...

Brenee Goforth Swanzy