The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a North Carolina case about who can draw redistricting maps that could have implications for PA. Prof. Craig Green says the Court’s decision to intervene doesn’t make much sense to him. Read more.

Justice Clarence Thomas’s wife, Ginni, has come under scrutiny for alleged involvement in the January 6th insurrection. Prof. Craig Green joined KYW’s InDepth to discuss three ways in which this current moment in history is unprecedented. Read more.

If, as legal scholars like Prof. Craig Green expect, SCOTUS rolls back Chevron deference, it will “both weaken the federal government and lead to schisms between the states,” inviting what Politico calls a “new kind of civil war.” Read more.

Has the Oz-McCormick election dispute exposed a larger threat to American democracy? Professor Craig Green says yes. Read more.

A Fifth Circuit decision that greatly reduces the SEC’s power has significant implications for administrative law, other regulatory agencies, and the scope of the federal government itself, says Prof. Craig Green. Read more.

Should undated mail-in ballots be counted in the PA GOP Senate race? David McCormick has asked the court to say yes, and Prof. Craig Green says the Voting Rights Act supports his claim. Read more.

PA GOP Senate candidates Mehmet Oz and David McCormick are headed to court over mail-in ballots with missing dates. Prof. Craig Green says that by law, ballots must be counted unless the missing information is “material” to their vote. Read more.

Was conservative opposition to Chevron deference after Obama’s re-election a harbinger of today’s partisan Supreme Court? Prof. Craig Green’s scholarship, cited in this Politico article, makes the case. Read more.

As public trust in SCOTUS continues to erode, Prof. Craig Green joins Radio Times to discuss the reasons why. Read more.

What happens if we can no longer trust the integrity of our elections? How might changes at the Supreme Court come into play? Prof. Craig Green joins KYW’s InDepth podcast to explore these chilling possibilities for the future of American democracy. Read more.