Law

In Rehnquist’s Footsteps In Rehnquist’s Footsteps

The death of William Rehnquist, the nomination of John G. Roberts Jr. to replace him and the agony of New Orleans represent a sad symmetry of events.

Sep 6, 2005 / Bruce Shapiro

Living Like a Refugee Living Like a Refugee

Not since the days of the Dust Bowl has America seen such a massive migration of refugees. Who becomes one of this tribe is a matter of race and class.

Sep 3, 2005 / Feature / Michael Tisserand

Theocracy Lite Theocracy Lite

How can women be equal before Islamic law, according to which they are unequal?

Sep 1, 2005 / Column / Katha Pollitt

Spying on the Protesters Spying on the Protesters

It's déjà-vu all over again: National Guard units and federal, state and local law enforcement are spying on antiwar activists.

Sep 1, 2005 / John S. Friedman

Roberts, Without Illusions Roberts, Without Illusions

As confirmation hearings open, we already know a great deal about John G. Roberts Jr. He's ethically challenged, ideologically rigid and unfit for the Supreme Court.

Sep 1, 2005 / The Editors

Roberts and Roe Roberts and Roe

Whether or not Roberts would overturn Roe, his judicial conservatism provides ample cause for concern.

Aug 11, 2005 / Kate Michelman

Press Watch Press Watch

The public broadcasting system remains an easy target for Republican deception, demagogy and mischief.

Jul 28, 2005 / Scott Sherman

Roberts’s Chill Heart Roberts’s Chill Heart

Is John Roberts worth a fight?

Jul 28, 2005 / Bruce Shapiro

The Stakes in Roberts’s Nomination The Stakes in Roberts’s Nomination

If you like the Patriot Act and Guantánamo, you'll love John Roberts. More than anything else, to fill Sandra Day O'Connor's seat on the Supreme Court, the Bush White House ...

Jul 20, 2005 / Bruce Shapiro

Supreme Court Watch Supreme Court Watch

The stand Democrats take on Bush's Supreme Court nominee may well define their legacy.

Jul 14, 2005 / Bruce Shapiro

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