Serious questions remain about the national security implications of the proposed deal to raise the federal debt ceiling. With Members of Congress essentially being asked to vote immediately to avoid defaulting on the national debt, they are also entitled to immediate and compelling answers to the defense-related questions.

There remains a long line of unfortunate and flawed Supreme Court precedents regarding the broad scope of the powers granted to Congress under both the Commerce Clause and the Necessary and Proper Clause.

Three considerations make it likely that Greece, Ireland and Portugal will choose to default before the establishment of the European Stability Mechanism in 2013

A new proposal by the interim government represents a triumph for the Honduran people and their constitution.

When partnering with outside consultants to turn around a school, schools districts must consider how the work is setting schools up for long-term success.

The Constitution gives the House and Senate the right to judge their own election results and qualifications of their members.

Since when do elected officials get to decide that they are “done compromising,” as the president’s chief of staff asserted?

An effort to nationalize marriage could result in candidates of both parties making pledges on gay marriage and the issue dominating our appointments to the federal courts.