T/law

  1. Was Trump’s Iran Attack Illegal? Presidential War Powers, Explained. U.S., Yesterday

    Bombing Iran without congressional authorization escalated a bipartisan trend of presidents bypassing the original intent of the Constitution.

  2. He Was a Goatherd as a Boy. Now He’ll Lead Mexico’s Top Court. World, Yesterday

    Hugo Aguilar Ortiz grew up in a remote Mixtec-speaking village. He is now one of the most powerful lawyers in Mexico.

  3. Judge Orders Salvadoran Man Released on Smuggling Charges U.S., Yesterday

    The order to release Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia from criminal custody as he awaits trial was a rebuke to the Trump administration. But he is likely to remain in immigration custody.

  4. De niño fue pastor. Ahora dirigirá la Suprema Corte de México En español, June 22

    Hugo Aguilar Ortiz se ha convertido en una de las figuras indígenas más visibles de México y en un símbolo de la reestructuración del poder judicial impulsada por el partido gobernante en el país.

  5. Oil Companies Fight Climate Lawsuits by Citing Free Speech Climate, June 22

    The firms say their First Amendment rights are being violated when cities and states sue and accuse them of spreading misinformation about climate change.

  6. Mahmoud Khalil Returns to New York After Months in Detention New York, June 21

    The Trump administration remains committed to deporting Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and leading figure in the pro-Palestinian protest movement.

  7. Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law Is Unconstitutional, Appeals Court Says U.S., June 20

    The court unanimously ruled that the state cannot require schools and universities to display the Commandments.

  8. Supreme Court Won’t Fast-Track Tariffs Challenge U.S., June 20

    In an unusual request, two toy manufacturers had asked the court to greatly expedite their case.

  9. Terry Louise Fisher, a Creator of ‘L.A. Law,’ Dies at 79 Arts, June 20

    She channeled her experiences — and frustrations — as a Los Angeles prosecutor into an award-winning career as a television writer and producer.

  10. Mahmoud Khalil Must Be Released on Bail, Federal Judge Orders New York, June 20

    Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and legal permanent resident, has been held in Louisiana for over three months. The judge found reason to believe it was retaliation for his pro-Palestinian speech.

  11. Trump’s Iran Deadline, and TikTok’s Future in the U.S. The Headlines, June 20

    Plus, your Friday news quiz.

  12. We’ve Reached Rainbow Capitalism’s End Opinion, June 20

    The era of corporate allyship with the L.G.B.T. community is over. Maybe that’s a good thing.

  13. Appeals Court Lets Trump Keep Control of California National Guard in L.A. U.S., June 20

    A panel rejected a lower-court’s finding that it was likely illegal for President Trump to use state troops to protect immigration agents from protests.

  14. The Supreme Court Fails to See Transgender Teens Opinion, June 19

    The retrenchment on transgender rights is fueled by fear: fear of the future, fear of unfamiliar concepts, fear of not knowing one’s child.

  15. The Court Upheld a State Ban on Transgender Care for Minors. Here’s What We Know. U.S., June 18

    The decision to uphold the Tennessee law will most likely mean a patchwork of laws throughout the country, a map that traces current political polarization.

  16. The Reagan-Appointed Judge Fast-Tracking Trump to Trial U.S., June 18

    Judge William G. Young’s long career has been punctuated by high-profile cases and outspoken advocacy for the judiciary’s value and fact-finding power.

  17. An Unlikely Prosecutor Is Now the Law in Texas Oil Country U.S., June 18

    Sarah Stogner had never tried a criminal case before getting elected D.A. in an oil-rich area half the size of New Jersey. So far, it’s been a struggle.

  18. Florida Attorney General Defied Order Blocking Part of Immigration Law, Judge Rules U.S., June 17

    A federal judge held the attorney general, James Uthmeier, in civil contempt of court for violating an order blocking part of an immigration enforcement law.

  19. Appeals Court to Consider on Tuesday if Trump Can Control National Guard in L.A. U.S., June 17

    A three-judge panel will determine whether National Guard troops can remain under President Trump’s command in Los Angeles as protests against immigration raids continue.

  20. American Bar Association Sues Trump Administration U.S., June 16

    A lawsuit by the lawyers group seeks to stop the president’s efforts to punish law firms.

  21. Supreme Court to Hear Case on Subpoena to Anti-Abortion Pregnancy Centers U.S., June 16

    The question for the justices is whether the centers may pursue a First Amendment challenge to a state subpoena seeking donor information in federal court.

  22. A Daunting Task for Democrats Opinion, June 15

    Readers respond to a column by David Brooks about the Democratic Party. Also: A litmus test for federal workers; principled Republicans.

  23. En México, miles se postularon a las elecciones, pocos votaron y un partido dominó En español, June 15

    La baja participación y el temor a un retroceso democrático marcaron la transición de México a la elección de jueces y magistrados, lo que abre el camino para que el partido Morena domine los tribunales.

  24. In Mexico, Thousands Ran for Office, Few Voted and One Party Dominated It All World, June 15

    Low turnout and fears over democratic backsliding marked Mexico’s shift to electing judges, which opens the way for the Morena party to dominate courts.

  25. How Amy Coney Barrett Is Confounding the Right and the Left U.S., June 15

    President Trump appointed her to clinch a conservative legal revolution. But soon after arriving at the Supreme Court, she began surprising her colleagues.

  26. Judge Signals Openness to Granting Bail to Returned Deportee U.S., June 13

    Denying the Justice Department’s request to detain the deportee would be a significant rebuke of the Trump administration, which has repeatedly cast him as a dangerous criminal.

  27. Willkie Farr Partners, Unhappy With the Firm’s Deal With Trump, Depart for Cooley Business, June 13

    The departures are the latest fallout for firms that cut deals with President Trump to avoid executive orders.

  28. Supreme Court Sides With Teenager in School Disability Discrimination Case U.S., June 12

    Disability rights groups had followed the case closely, warning that arguments by the school district could threaten broader protections for people with disabilities.

  29. Defense Lawyers for Returned Deportee Ask Judge to Release Him Pretrial U.S., June 12

    The request came as lawyers in Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s separate civil case were poised to ask a different judge to hold the Trump administration in contempt for sidestepping one of her orders.

  30. In Trump’s Washington, ‘You Don’t Leave Home Without Your Lawyer’ U.S., June 11

    There’s a lot of work for lawyers in the nation’s capital these days: Over 400 lawsuits have been filed against President Trump’s administration since the start of his second term.

  31. U.S. Argues Against Any Court Order Restricting Use of Troops in L.A. U.S., June 11

    The filing by the Justice Department came ahead of a hearing scheduled for Thursday afternoon in Federal District Court.

  32. Trump Fights to Move Appeal of Hush-Money Conviction to Federal Court New York, June 11

    The president’s lawyers argued that a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity justified moving an appeal of his conviction in Manhattan to U.S. jurisdiction.

  33. Founder of N.Y.C. Public Defender Office Is Charged With Fraud New York, June 11

    Lori Zeno, who helped start the Queens Defenders, and her husband were accused of taking money from the organization for luxury vacations and a penthouse apartment.

  34. Trump advierte que se responderá con ‘gran fuerza’ a quienes protesten contra el desfile militar En español, June 11

    “Ni siquiera he oído hablar de una protesta” en el acto del sábado en Washington para celebrar al ejército, dijo, pero “se trata de gente que odia a nuestro país”.

  35. Southern Baptists Endorse Effort to Overturn Same-Sex Marriage U.S., June 10

    The nation’s largest Protestant denomination was motivated by conservative Christians’ success in reversing Roe v. Wade.

  36. Justice Dept. Seeks to Pause Ruling Ordering Due Process for Deported Venezuelans U.S., June 10

    The emergency request came a day before the Trump administration was supposed to outline how to allow nearly 140 Venezuelans deported to El Salvador to challenge their expulsion.

  37. Trump Threatens Any Protesters at Military Parade With ‘Very Big Force’ U.S., June 10

    “I haven’t even heard about a protest,” at the Saturday event in Washington celebrating the Army, he said, but “this is people that hate our country.”

  38. States Sue to Stop Return of Seized Machine Gun Conversion Devices U.S., June 9

    The Trump administration, reversing a Biden-era policy, had said it would return thousands of confiscated devices that allow rapid firing, even in states where they are banned.

  39. The Supreme Court Is Divided in More Ways Than You’d Think Opinion, June 9

    Originalism is not just a unifying philosophy.

  40. A Day With One Abortion Pill Prescriber Science, June 9

    A nurse practitioner spoke on the phone with patients in states with abortion bans, assessed their medical eligibility and sent pills. She took some unconventional steps to protect their privacy.

  41. Deportee’s Lawyers Push for Contempt Proceedings Despite His Return U.S., June 8

    Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s lawyers accused the Trump administration of spending months “engaged in an elaborate, all-of-government effort to defy court orders.”

  42. We Saw Medicaid Work Requirements Up Close. You Don’t Want This Chaos. Opinion, June 8

    America isn’t ready for what could happen to health care.

  43. After His Trump Blowup, Musk May Be Out. But DOGE Is Just Getting Started. U.S., June 7

    With members embedded in multiple agencies, the team’s approach to transforming government is becoming “institutionalized,” as one official put it.

  44. John Hancock Was More Than Just a Pretty Signature Books, June 7

    A new biography by Willard Sterne Randall shows how 18th-century Boston’s most popular businessman put his mark on the American Revolution.

  45. Trump Can Restrict A.P. Journalists’ Access, Appeals Court Rules U.S., June 7

    By a 2-to-1 vote, a three-judge panel found that the president can bar the news outlet from small settings such as the Oval Office or Air Force One, reversing at least for now a lower court’s ruling.

  46. Justices Grant DOGE Access to Social Security Data and Let the Team Shield Records U.S., June 6

    As Elon Musk leaves Washington, the team he formed to ferret out waste and abuse won dual victories in the Supreme Court.

  47. Democrats Threaten Trump Prosecutor Picks, Pointing to Past Vance Blockade U.S., June 6

    The top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee said Vice President JD Vance had set a precedent for derailing U.S. attorney candidates during his time in the Senate.

  48. England’s High Court Warns Lawyers to Stop Citing Fake A.I.-Generated Cases World, June 6

    A senior judge said on Friday that lawyers could be prosecuted for presenting material that had been “hallucinated” by artificial intelligence tools.

  49. Overlooked No More: Hong Yen Chang, Lawyer Who Challenged a Racist System Obituaries, June 6

    He struggled to become the first Chinese American person to practice law in the U.S., then used his training to fight for other Chinese Americans.

  50. Paul Weiss Loses Another Prominent Lawyer in Wake of Trump Deal Business, June 6

    Damian Williams joined Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison in January shortly after stepping down as one of the nation’s top federal prosecutors. He is taking a job with Jenner & Block.

  51. How to Stack the Federal Work Force With ‘Patriotic Americans’ Who Agree With Trump Opinion, June 6

    America doesn’t need its air traffic controllers to agree with the president.

  52. Trump Is Helping Human Rights Abusers. I’m Suing to Stop Him. Opinion, June 6

    A Trump executive order is undermining the International Criminal Court’s work to pursue justice for crimes against humanity.

  53. Supreme Court Backs Catholic Charity Denied Exemption in Tax Case U.S., June 5

    The Wisconsin Supreme Court had ruled that the group’s activities in serving the state’s poor were not religious enough to qualify for the exemption.

  54. Top Democrat Warns Hegseth He Could Face Fines for Accepting Qatari Plane U.S., June 5

    Representative Jamie Raskin of Maryland urged the defense secretary to come to Congress for approval of the jet President Trump wants to use as Air Force One.

  55. To Bolster Columbia Inquiry, Prosecutor Likened Hamas Graffiti to Cross Burning U.S., June 4

    An internal Justice Department clash over safety and free speech rights centered on vandalism directed at Columbia University’s interim president.

  56. Women’s Tales of Tables for One Opinion, June 4

    Readers respond to a guest essay about women who dine alone. Also: A lawyer writes about a fundamental right codified in the Fifth Amendment.

  57. Trump’s Tariffs Are a Step Toward Unbridled Presidential Power Opinion, June 4

    Courts would be hard-pressed to explain why arguments that were fatal to the Biden administration’s overreach do not apply to Trump’s tariffs.

  58. How a Great (Though Failed) Beer Run Could Give Birth to a New Canada World, June 4

    Gerard Comeau fought back after being fined for bringing too much beer into his province. He lost the battle, but may yet win the war.

  59. La abstención de casi 90% genera críticas contra las elecciones judiciales en México En español, June 2

    La baja participación evidencia la confusión e indecisión existentes en todo el país en torno a la elección, que cambia el sistema judicial basado en nombramientos por otro en el que los votantes eligen a los jueces.

  60. Low Turnout in Mexico’s Far-Reaching Judicial Election Fuels Legitimacy Concerns World, June 2

    Nearly 90 percent of voters did not cast ballots on Sunday, one of the lowest turnouts in any federal election since Mexico became a democracy.

  61. Supreme Court Turns Down Challenge to Ban on Semiautomatic Rifles U.S., June 2

    The case from Maryland was the court’s latest opportunity to apply its recently announced history-based test for assessing the constitutionality of gun control laws.

  62. A Fiery Brief Fueled by Conservatives Helped Put Trump’s Tariffs in Peril U.S., June 2

    A coalition including leading figures on the right said the president’s program did violence to the Constitution. One judge cited it eight times.

  63. When Culture Breaks, Democracy Won’t Be Far Behind Opinion, June 2

    U.S. institutions are still largely functioning. But the deterioration of the country’s political culture is striking — and alarming.

  64. México vota en las primeras elecciones del poder judicial en su historia En español, June 2

    Los mexicanos eligieron el domingo a los nueve miembros de la Suprema Corte, junto con más de 2600 jueces y magistrados.

  65. Mexico Votes in Sprawling, First-Ever Judiciary Election World, June 1

    Voters were choosing the nine members of the Supreme Court on Sunday, along with more than 2,600 other judges and magistrates.

  66. Why Trump Is Mad at the ‘Sleazebag’ Leonard Leo Opinion, June 1

    The president is very unhappy with the federal judiciary and the Federalist Society.

  67. ¿Votar por los jueces ayudará o perjudicará a la democracia mexicana? En español, June 1

    Las elecciones judiciales del domingo podrían eliminar un importante contrapeso a los líderes electos poderosos.

  68. Dozens of Candidates and Rainbow Colors: Mexico’s Sprawling Judicial Ballots Interactive, June 1

    In a judicial overhaul, Mexican voters are directly electing their judges for the first time in history. But long and complex ballots await.

  69. Will Voting for Judges Help or Hurt Mexico’s Democracy? World, June 1

    Sunday’s judicial elections could remove an important counterweight to powerful elected leaders.

  70. Why Mexico’s Judicial Election is a Controversial Experiment Video, June 1

    On June 1, Mexico will become the only country in the world to elect all of its judges and magistrates. Emiliano Rodriguez Mega, a New York Times reporter based in Mexico City, breaks down why this new approach is so controversial.

  71. The Business Interests Bankrolling Andrew Cuomo’s Run for Mayor New York, June 1

    A super PAC supporting Mr. Cuomo has raised $10 million from business leaders and special interest groups that could benefit from his victory.

  72. A Close Polish Election Is a Bellwether for Populists World, June 1

    Here’s what to know about Poland’s presidential runoff, which sets up a showdown between the governing party and resurgent nationalists.

  73. A Trade Court Rebuke of Trump’s Tariffs Offers Little Relief to Canada World, May 31

    This week’s ruling blocking many of the president’s tariffs will not lift those on Canadian cars, steel and aluminum. A trade expert explains what’s next.

  74. México elegirá a casi 2700 jueces, lo que podría beneficiar a un partido En español, May 31

    La votación para actualizar el poder judicial del país podría dar lugar a un sistema comprometido con el partido gobernante, Morena.

  75. How Mexico’s Vote on Nearly 2,700 Judges Could Empower One Party World, May 31

    The election to overhaul Mexico’s courts could result in a justice system more beholden to the nation’s dominant party, Morena.

  76. Lawyers for Migrants Press Appeals Court to Stop Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act U.S., May 31

    It was an opening salvo in what is likely to be the decisive legal battle over the president’s attempts to employ the rarely used wartime law as a centerpiece of his aggressive deportation agenda.

  77. Trump, Bashing the Federalist Society, Asserts Autonomy on Judge Picks U.S., May 30

    The president has grown increasingly angry at court rulings blocking parts of his agenda, including by judges he appointed.

  78. Los candidatos a jueces en México hacen campaña en TikTok y Tinder En español, May 30

    Por primera vez, México elegirá jueces y magistrados en todo el país. Las restricciones para hacer campaña llevaron a muchos candidatos a utilizar las redes sociales, a veces de forma controversial.

  79. Judicial Candidates Try TikTok and Tinder in Mexico’s Sprawling Elections World, May 30

    For the first time, Mexico will elect judges nationwide, from the highest to the lowest courts. Campaign restrictions pushed many candidates to campaign on social media, sometimes in divisive ways.

  80. Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration, for Now, to End Biden-Era Migrant Program U.S., May 30

    The administration had asked the court to allow it to end deportation protections for more than 500,000 people facing dire humanitarian crises in their home countries.

  81. Did a Wine Importer Just Sink Trump’s Trade War? The Daily, May 30

    A federal court ruled that President Trump’s tariffs were illegal. We speak to the lead plaintiff.

  82. Trump Officials Intensify Attacks on Judges as Court Losses Mount U.S., May 29

    White House reactions to unfavorable court rulings appeared designed to undermine confidence in the judiciary.

  83. Federal Judge Dismisses Case Against Michigan Trooper Charged in Man’s Death U.S., May 29

    The judge ruled that the trooper was shielded from charges under the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution because he was working on a federal task force.

  84. Harvard Wins Initial Court Fight to Keep Its International Students U.S., May 29

    A federal judge said she would issue a temporary order that would prevent the Trump administration from blocking the school’s ability to enroll international students.

  85. Youth Climate Activists Sue Trump Administration Over Executive Orders Climate, May 29

    The complaint argues that orders aimed at increasing American fossil fuel production infringe on the fundamental rights of young people.

  86. Court Ruling on Tariffs Upends Centerpiece of Trump’s Trade Strategy Business, May 29

    The administration immediately petitioned a court to allow the United States to continue imposing stiff tariffs.

  87. Un exconvicto y abogados de cárteles están entre los candidatos judiciales de México En español, May 29

    Personas señaladas de conexiones con cárteles y de delitos graves figuran en las boletas de las primeras elecciones judiciales que se celebran en México este domingo, lo que aviva el temor a que el crimen organizado pueda ejercer su influencia en la votación.

  88. México elegirá a sus jueces: esto es lo que hay que saber En español, May 29

    Por primera vez, los mexicanos votarán por miles de candidatos para ocupar 2600 cargos en tribunales locales, estatales y federales.

  89. An Ex-Convict and Cartel Lawyers Are Among Mexico’s Judicial Candidates World, May 29

    People accused of cartel connections and serious crime are on the ballot in Mexico’s first-ever judicial elections on Sunday, fueling fears that organized crime could exert its influence in the vote.

  90. Why Mexico’s Judicial Election Matters World, May 29

    For the first time, Mexicans will vote for thousands of candidates to fill more than 2,600 positions in federal, state and local courts.

  91. Trump Administration Agrees to Facilitate Return of Guatemalan Man to U.S. U.S., May 29

    A federal judge in Massachusetts had ordered officials to “facilitate” his return. The United States is still holding a group of other deportees at a base in Djibouti.

  92. Trump Tariffs Ruled Illegal by Federal Judicial Panel Business, May 28

    The U.S. Court of International Trade said the president had overstepped his authority in imposing his “reciprocal” tariffs globally, as well as levies on Canada and Mexico.

  93. Missouri Supreme Court Effectively Blocks Access to Abortion, at Least for Now U.S., May 28

    The ruling helps undercut a new amendment to the State Constitution that ensures abortion rights.

  94. Lawyer Murdered Client in 2013 to Delay Start of Her Divorce Trial, Prosecutors Say U.S., May 28

    Prosecutors said the former lawyer, Gregory J. Moore, 51, had also sought to avoid court dates by feigning illnesses, getting into a car crash and calling in bomb threats.

  95. Trump Says He’ll Nominate Bove to Federal Appeals Court U.S., May 28

    The president tapped his former defense lawyer to join the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, which covers Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

  96. Judge Says Government Should Release Russian Scientist Science, May 28

    The judge ordered ICE to release Kseniia Petrova, a researcher at Harvard Medical School, who also faces criminal charges.

  97. Marshals’ Data Shows Spike in Threats Against Federal Judges U.S., May 27

    Data gathered by the law enforcement agency responsible for judicial security showed 162 judges faced threats between March 1 and April 14.

  98. Trump Asks Supreme Court to Let Him Send Migrants to South Sudan U.S., May 27

    Government lawyers said a federal judge in Boston had overstepped his authority by requiring hearings before deportations to countries other than the migrants’ own.

  99. Judge Strikes Down Trump Order Targeting WilmerHale U.S., May 27

    The judge concluded that the firm was targeted over its association with Robert S. Mueller III, and that the order “must be struck down in its entirety.”

  100. Judge Temporarily Blocks White House From Ending Congestion Pricing New York, May 27

    The ruling effectively keeps the New York City tolling program, the first of its kind in the United States, running through June 9. President Trump has long vowed to kill the program.

  101. NPR Sues Trump Over Order to Cut Funding Business, May 27

    The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington by NPR and other public radio organizations, said President Trump’s executive order violated the Constitution and the First Amendment.

  102. A New Front Line for Abortion Rights The Daily, May 27

    A grand jury in Louisiana indicted a New York doctor for sending abortion pills to a Louisiana resident.

  103. Why Is This Supreme Court Handing Trump More and More Power? Opinion, May 25

    The Supreme Court bears a heavy dose of responsibility for plunging the legal world into chaos.

  104. Trump Allies Look to Benefit From Pro Bono Promises by Elite Law Firms Business, May 25

    Veterans, in particular, are seeking free legal work from firms that cut deals with the White House like Skadden, Kirkland & Ellis and Paul Weiss.

  105. The Cat Lawyer Figured Out His Zoom Settings Express, March 12

    “I’m glad it happened, even at my expense,” said Rod Ponton, who is (still) not a cat.

  106. The June 28 Supreme Court Chevron live blog included one standalone post:
  107. Germany Cannot Shift Covid Funds to Climate Projects, Court Rules Business, November 15

    The decision could rip a hole in Berlin’s budget and complicate the transition to a greener economy.

  108. Supreme Court to Hear N.R.A.’s Free Speech Case Against New York Official Washington, November 3

    The case is the second one this term asking the justices to decide when government activity crosses the line to become coercion forbidden by the First Amendment.

  109. Appeals Court Rules White House Overstepped 1st Amendment on Social Media Business, September 9

    A Fifth Circuit panel partly upheld restrictions on the Biden administration’s communications with online platforms about their content.

  110. How Might the Government Avoid Default? Biden Offers Clues. Washington, May 10

    After making little progress with Republican leaders at the White House on Tuesday, the president previewed two possible endgames to resolve a debt-limit standoff.

  111. Video Testimony in the Covid Era Faces a Constitutional Test Washington, March 20

    Two criminal defendants have asked the Supreme Court to decide whether remote testimony against them violated the Sixth Amendment’s confrontation clause.

  112. Supreme Court Hints That It May Duck Two Big Cases Washington, March 7

    Recent orders suggest that the justices are thinking of dismissing cases involving the “independent state legislature” theory and Title 42, an immigration measure imposed during the pandemic.

  113. Supreme Court Cancels Arguments in Title 42 Immigration Case Washington, February 16

    The justices, who had been set to hear arguments on March 1, acted after the Biden administration filed a brief saying that the measure would soon be moot.

  114. Back on the Bench to Announce Opinions, Supreme Court Rules Against a Veteran Washington, January 23

    The unanimous ruling was the first one summarized by a justice since the start of the coronavirus pandemic and an indication that the court is off to a slow start this term.

  115. Chief Justice Roberts Briefly Halts Decision Banning Border Expulsions Washington, December 19

    At issue is Title 42, a public health measure invoked by the Trump administration during the pandemic to block migrants from seeking asylum in the United States.

  116. Supreme Court to Hear Student Debt Forgiveness Case U.S., December 1

    The justices left in place an injunction blocking the Biden administration’s authority to forgive up to $20,000 in debt per borrower.

  117. How the Right Became the Left and the Left Became the Right Op Ed, November 2

    A pair of prominent headlines highlights the reversals.

  118. Sorry, Summer Styles, July 20

    We all know what happened with summer 2020. Then 2021 was dampened by Delta. This year, any anticipated return to revelry has been hampered by … *waves hands at everything.* Is there hope for enjoying the once fun season?

  119. Hey, Is Anybody Watching the Interns? Business, July 19

    School is out for the summer — but in some cases, so are the bosses.

  120. Hey, Is Anybody Watching the Interns? Business, July 19

    School is out for the summer — but in some cases, so are the bosses.

  121. Why Is the Supreme Court So Secretive? Letters, May 10

    Readers call for more openness and discuss judicial restraint and the justices’ religious beliefs. Also: Mask decisions; Twitter’s dark side; skipping school.