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On June 30, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled in the landmark National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission case. A conservative 6–3 majority found that federal limits on coordinated campaign spending by political parties are unconstitutional under the First Amendment. This ruling stands in direct contradiction to the 2001 FEC v. Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Committee decision (Colorado II), which had originally upheld federal spending limits on

Oyez, oyez, oyez. Though it’s likely a very unfamiliar word, it’s the one spoken three times to begin the proceedings of the Supreme Court; the highest judicial court in the United States. Within the building sit the nine justices, each with a vote that can reshape the country- and such a claim has been proven to be true. In the past few years, the United States has in fact been reformed by several landmark rulings by the Supreme Court; these cases varied from a woman’s acces

Despite knowing that law school means late night studying, hundreds of pages of textbook reading, LSAT and Bar Exam prep, and the infamous Socratic method, young people are clearly not deterred from applying. According to the Law School Admissions Council, in the 2025-2026 testing year, there were 202,437 individuals registered to take the LSAT. This number of registered LSAT-takers has been rapidly rising for a long time. Law school is unique because it brings together a ver