On December 8, the Supreme Court heard arguments in Trump v. Slaughter, a case that will likely result in implications beyond the fate of a fired Federal Trade Commissioner, Rebecca Slaughter. As we ...

A modest proposal for how the justices can do the right thing and be true to themselves as they decide the fate of independent agencies. Stare decisis plays an important role in our case law, and . . ...

Information released by the Department of Justice in some of the files surrounding convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was not properly redacted, with blacked-out text becoming visible with a ...

Years before his death, Jeffrey Epstein appointed Jes Staley, a former top executive at JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Barclays Plc, as one of the executors of his will, according to new files released by ...

Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers was previously listed as a successor executor in convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s will, deepening his connection to the late millionaire. The Justice ...

Jeffrey Epstein named Jes Staley and Lawrence Summers as executors of his estate in draft wills, newly released Justice Department records show — a revelation that brings fresh scrutiny to the late ...

Copies of Jeffrey Epstein’s last will and testament show that the convicted sex offender and disgraced financier provide a real-time glimpse of the power players who were part of his life. By David ...

Why the Executive Power Vesting clause of Article II compels a holding that the President has the power to remove Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter. Justice Barrett asked several good ...

If Monday’s Supreme Court argument is any indication, the days of “independent” agencies acting as a fourth branch of government are numbered. In Trump v. Slaughter, a solid majority of the justices ...

The Supreme Court's conservative majority seemed poised on Monday to allow President Donald Trump to proceed with firing a member of the Federal Trade Commission without cause, in a blockbuster case ...

A maximum severity vulnerability, dubbed 'React2Shell', in the React Server Components (RSC) 'Flight' protocol allows remote code execution without authentication in React and Next.js applications.