In a bizarre piece in the New Yorker which may be partially tongue-in-cheek, Harvard Law Professor Laurence Tribe argues that Brett Kavanaugh’s college basketball reporting might be a sign that he’s unfit for the Supreme Court.
Tuesday on CNN’s “New Day” Harvard Law professor Laurence Tribe urged Democrats with the goal of impeaching President Donald Trump they needed to “shoot to kill,” meaning it would require “an overwhelming majority of a bipartisan kind.” Tribe said, “If
Sunday on MSNBC’s “AM Joy,” Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe weighed in on President Donald Trump denouncing national anthem protests in the NFL, accusing him of “twisting” players’ arms to stand. According to Tribe, Trump pressuring NFL owners to make
Sunday on CNN’s “Fareed Zakaria GPS,” Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe, who has called for President Donald Trump to be impeached, said unlike former President Bill Clinton lying about sexual misconduct, Trump perjuring himself about the investigation into Russia’s involvement
Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe said President Donald Trump must be impeached. Tribe said, “He’s shown no respect for the rule of law. He regards himself as above the law. He thinks it’s appropriate to
A group of 1,226 law professors has published an open letter opposing the nomination of Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-AL) to the position of Attorney General in President-elect Donald Trump’s incoming administration.
In an unguarded moment Monday, Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said that conservative Justice Antonin Scalia occasionally made her so angry that she would have beaten him with a baseball bat if she could have.
President Barack Obama’s flagship policy on climate change had its day in court on Tuesday, September 27, before the full D.C. Appeals Court.
Thursday on MSNBC following FBN’s broadcast of the Republican presidential debate, Harvard constitutional law professor Laurence Tribe attacked Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), one of the participants in last night debate, for his stated on reasoning for his eligibility to run
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) and businessman Donald Trump went toe-to-toe in a thrilling exchange at the GOP Debate in Charleston, South Carolina on Thursday evening as they debated Cruz’s constitutional eligibility for the presidency.
A correct originalist reading of the Natural Born Clause and instead compels the conclusion that Ted Cruz is a natural born citizen under Article II of the Constitution, and therefore eligible.
Every president is sworn to “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States,” so before considering whether Donald Trump’s plan to ban all Muslim immigration into the country is good policy, Americans needs to ask if it’s constitutional.
