Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson went after all eight of her judicial colleagues regarding the case of Louisiana v. Callais. 

Joined by Thomas and Gorsuch, a frustrated Alito directed a series of rare rebukes toward the constitutionally illiterate Jackson.

The Callais decision means that states can no longer draw congressional maps based on race. Still, ghosts from our past will likely haunt us.

Sotomayor released a statement in which she said she made inappropriate comments and expressed regret for her remarks.

In a move that could further alienate her after a recent 8-1 ruling, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson took a public swipe at her colleagues.

"And that makes a difference between a meal for him and his kids that night and maybe just cold supper," she said.

Crockett's race- and sex-based defense of Jackson highlighted the toxic and contradictory assertions behind DEI, which decent people reject.

Thomas, joining Kavanaugh and Alito in dissent, clearly showed that the IEEPA's text gave the president emergency powers to impose tariffs.

Some legal observers have speculated that Alito might give the GOP cover by retiring before the midterms. Let us pray he does not.

Jackson's sophomoric understanding of the Constitution would invalidate the popular will, leaving both liberty and self-government imperiled.