Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute, discusses key decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021-22 term and looks ahead to the new term in October. Learn more at “Shapiro’s Gavel.”
Manhattan Institute’s Ilya Shapiro analyzes U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021-22 term
Related
What EPA’s power play would mean for NC
California might be known for giving birth to the high-tech industry during the 1970s, but North Carolina, with our famed Research Triangle Park, is quickly becoming Silicon Valley East. Over the past three years, Apple announced it would invest $1 billion to build a new Research Triangle campus. Epic Games is converting a defunct mall into its new headquarters. Wolfspeed is building a...
Federal spending drives inflation, but NC lawmakers can offer relief
If you’re like many North Carolinians, you’ve had to make more hard choices recently, like between paying your bills and buying your medicine. You might have even skipped meals to fill up your gas tank. We got here because big-government politicians put the yoke of regulations on your shoulders and spent money we don’t have...
Trump critic drops lawsuit aiming to keep him off NC ballot
A Stokes County attorney and businessman has dropped his lawsuit aiming to guarantee the North Carolina State Board of Elections’ authority to block Donald Trump from the state’s election ballot. Brian Martin filed a notice of voluntary dismissal Wednesday in Wake County Superior Court.
Locke joins SCOTUS brief in Maryland gun case
The John Locke Foundation has helped file a friend-of-the-court brief at the nation’s highest court in a case challenging Maryland gun restrictions. Second Amendment supporters filed a petition on Feb. 8 asking the US Supreme Court to take the case, Bianchi v. Brown, before the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals could issue a ruling.