Hiding ICE attorneys’ names in immigration court proceedings violates a fundamental principle that has protected Americans for centuries: open courts.
Articles on judicial ethics
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Are concerns about Supreme Court justices’ ethics an old problem, a new one, political gamesmanship, or something more serious? Yes to all of it.
Flagpoles outside homes owned by Justice Samuel Alito have displayed symbols used by Trump supporters and Jan. 6 insurrectionists.
John Hlophe’s impeachment sets an example to other members of the judiciary who may feel tempted to abuse their power.
Impeaching a recently elected Wisconsin Supreme Court justice for conduct neither criminal nor corrupt would negate the people’s votes – and strike a blow at judicial independence.
Trump appointed Cannon to the bench, but that alone is not a good enough reason for her to recuse herself from the case.
Conflicts of interest at the Supreme Court are nothing new. But no one has found a way to fix them.
Top contributors
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Professor of law, Washington University in St. Louis
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Distinguished Professor and John F. Kimberling Professor of Law, Maurer School of Law, Indiana University
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Professor of Law, University of Dayton
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Professor of Communication, Baylor University
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Senior Staff Attorney, State Democracy Research Initiative, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Professor and Research Theme Leader of the Flourishing Life Research Theme, University of the Free State
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Associate Professor of Law, Co-Director of the State Democracy Research Initiative, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Associate Professor of Communication, Baylor University
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Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Professional Ethics, Case Western Reserve University