Justice Antonin Scalia on the use of foreign law in American judicial opinions.

Those who fiercely oppose--or staunchly support--the use of foreign law in American judicial decisions assume an answer to a more domestic threshold question: the meaning of our own Constitution.

Michael Greve argues in his new book that that a reorientation toward constitutional forms and arrangements will require a wholesale reformulation of conservative jurisprudence.

In the second edition of "Women's Figures," author Diana Furchtgott-Roth shatters the myth of the wage gap, alleging that women are continuing to gain ground relative to men. Preferential policies towards women are undermining America's notion of meritocracy and are actually calling into question the value of women's earned achievements.

Facebook’s IPO will be good news for a whole host of reasons. In particular, users should be happy that the company will become a much more public-facing entity.

Editor's Note: FMSO’s Operational Environment Watch provides translated selections and analysis from a diverse range of foreign articles and other media that analysts and expert contributors believe will give military and security experts an added dimension to their ...

Health care reform, financial reform, and the Consumer Protection Act have made it difficult for businesses to predict their future costs. The uncertainties associated with these acts have led to reluctance on the part of businesses to hire or to invest in long-term assets.

The 2012 congressional redistricting cycle following the 2010 Census is just about over and done with. And it seems likely to make much less difference than many of us expected.