JONATHAN TURLEY

Sen.

Below is my column in The Hill on an important case currently before the Supreme Court on the free press and the ability to protect confidential sources.

This election, Democrats have careened to the far left with calls to pack the Supreme Court, unleash a flurry of impeachments, and investigate Republicans.

I recently wrote a column on the cancellation of a free press event at Columbia University where student journalists had the temerity to offer their own views on the coverage of the alleged Cornell rape case.

“Who Gets to Tell the Story?”

Recently, I wrote a column addressing an argument by Professor Rory Little of UC Law (San Francisco) that the historic decision in District of Columbia v.

(MSNBC/via YouTube) Marc Elias has long been at the center of controversial election tactics, including criminal investigations.

We have previously discussed high school administrators and teachers who engage in censorship and speech regulation, often targeting religious and conservative students.

In Ohio, Sherrod Brown went full Jaime West this week in his U.S.

Below is my column in USA Today on the sudden shift in Democratic campaigns in embracing faith-based politics.

Today the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a major case pitting privacy advocates against media companies.

Harper’s Magazine appears to be competing with The Onion in satire this week.

My recent USA Today column discusses how the Democrats have suddenly discovered God in elections after recruiting various far-left ministers to run on faith-based anti-Trump messages.

Below is my column in The Hill on the appearance of Jack Smith in a “No Kings” T-Shirt just days after his testimony on Capitol Hill, claiming to have had no bias or agenda against Trump.

I had the pleasure of speaking on Rage and the Republic this weekend in Colorado Springs.

The New York Times demonstrated again this week that it remains solidly part of the cancel campaign culture.

The United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit issued an interesting torts decision yesterday on group libel.

A White Baltimore arts executive was recently fired in September from the Baltimore Rock Opera Society.

This week, Res Ipsa hit a milestone in reaching 100,000,000 views on the blog.

This week, Judge Mark Cohen’s long, checkered judicial career came to an ignoble end.

French President Emmanuel Macron went full Orwell this week.

The King may have no clothes, but he has cops.

Below is my column in the Hill on the education cartel and how it is destroying our K-12 school system.

Below is my column in the New York Post on the Cornell rape case and the appointment of Attorney General Letitia James to investigate the allegations.

On Saturday, I had the honor of receiving the 2026 New Jersey Society of the Cincinnati 2026 History Prize for Rage and the Republic: The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution.

Columbia University satire student paper The Federalist has long relished triggering readers, particularly conservatives.

There are certain dates that have become a regular feature in American life.

Dora Moutot is a feminist who has dedicated much of her life to fighting for women’s rights and has built a following on social media.

Roxane Gay is the Gloria Steinem Endowed Chair in Media, Culture, and Feminist Studies at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

The decline of higher education into an ideological echo chamber has been widely discussed on this and other sites.

A newly proposed bill in Congress could make a meaningful difference in the fight to restore free speech protections in higher education.

Yesterday, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito recused himself from one of the term’s most important cases: Suncor Energy Inc. v.

This Saturday, I have the distinct honor of receiving the 2026 book award from the historic Society of the Cincinnati for Rage and the Republic: The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution.

Below is my column in The Hill with a preview of the coming October Term at the Supreme Court.

Rep.

Hawaii has long been open about its hostility to Second Amendment rights, joining New York, Illinois, and other states that have proven to be fonts of litigation before the courts.

Karl Marx believed that “Democracy is the road to socialism.”

It appears that nothing says “saving Democracy” like a good old-fashioned military coup.

Judge Timothy Kelly, a Trump appointee, issued a Temporary Restraining Order yesterday in CNN, Inc. v.

Many of us are gearing up with columns previewing the Court’s October term and have highlighted the upcoming arguments over bans on AR-15s and semiautomatic weapons in out of the Seventh Circuit in Chicago (Viramontes v.

Defense attorney Kevin Reddington appears to be moving from zealous advocacy to virtual stalking in the Lindsay Clancy case.

Below is my column in the Hill on the banning of disfavored news outlets from the White House.

The Trump Administration is rushing to prepare for a fight that few knew was coming after President Donald Trump banned Politico, CNN, and MS NOW from the White House for spreading “fake news.”

Below is my column in the New York Post challenging the narrative of the Supreme Court as hopelessly ideologically divided.

Winston Churchill, an avid painter, always said that “audacity” is the key to every artist.

We recently discussed how Yale faculty reached academic nirvana after years of purging departments of conservatives and Republicans.

Below is my column in the New York Post on the referral of Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner for possible criminal prosecution by a federal judge.

Yesterday, I had the pleasure of speaking at the Constitution Day event at James Madison University about “Rage and the Republic.” and various constitutional issues.

In my torts class, we just discussed the privilege of self-defense, the Castle Doctrine, and statutory Stand Your Ground laws.

Below is my column in USA Today on the rising support for political violence, particularly among young voters.