LAURENCE TRIBE

In deciding the fate of student loan forgiveness, the Supreme Court may consider if the plan causes harm or is an overstep of executive authority.

"If this is the 'defense' at Trump's forthcoming trial, I don't envy the lawyers who agree to represent him," tweeted law professor Laurence Tribe.

Redditors expressed anger over a pending Supreme Court case on President Biden’s student loan handout plan in a viral post with over 17,000 likes.

“If it makes you gag, get used to it,” joked Harvard constitutional law professor Laurence Tribe.

Close to 26 million Americans have applied for student loan forgiveness. But the White House's plan could be in jeopardy due to GOP legal challenges.

The Biden administration could start discharging millions of Americans student debt as soon as this Sunday, Oct. 23.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich suggested student loan borrowers shouldn't bank on forgiveness yet, despite President Joe Biden's announcement last month.

The Supreme Court is “installing the tyranny of the minority,” says law scholar Laurence Tribe.

Merrick Garland "said he'd go to the top if that's where the evidence points," Harvard Law's Laurence Tribe said, predicting Trump's indictment.

“The writings from which the Court cherry-picked my quotes were totally supportive of the result in Roe," says Laurence Tribe.

They are the most fiercely polarizing issues in American life: abortion and guns.

She has four limbs, expressive eyes and likes to stroll through greenery in New York City.

Laurence Tribe discusses the leaked Alito draft, the inherent politics of the judicial branch, and how to behave on Twitter.

Evenly divided between the two major parties, the U.S. Senate has operated for more than a year under a power-sharing arrangement that gives Democrats a leg up (thanks to Vice President Kamala Harris’s tie-breaking vote) but makes Republicans more than a silent minority. That’s the backdrop as the Senate weighs whether to confirm President Joe Biden’s choice for a lifetime appointment to the Supreme Court. Though Democrats expect their narrow advantage to be enough to confirm Ketanji Brown Jacks

Laurence Tribe roundly rejected the ex-president's arguments against the release of archived documents relating to the insurrection.

Laurence Tribe, a professor of constitutional law at Harvard University, accused Trump's legal team of butchering his arguments to steal the election.

President Joe Biden may have averted a flood of evictions and solved a growing political problem when his administration reinstated a temporary ban on evictions because of the COVID-19 crisis.

President Joe Biden may have averted a flood of evictions and solved a growing political problem when his administration reinstated a temporary ban on evictions because of the COVID-19 crisis.

Professor who taught Judge Merrick Garland at Harvard weighs in on nomination Laurence Tribe, a professor emeritus at Harvard Law School, says Judge Merrick Garland's would be "one of the greatest attorneys general in American history." Tribe spoke with CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about why Garland is right for the job and what he can do to fight extremism and racism.

Professor who taught Judge Merrick Garland at Harvard weighs in on nomination Laurence Tribe, a professor emeritus at Harvard Law School, says Judge Merrick Garland's would be "one of the greatest attorneys general in American history." Tribe spoke with CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about why Garland is right for the job and what he can do to fight extremism and racism.

The same defeated “wannabe-tyrant” who on Jan. 6, 2021 directed a raucous group of Trumpsters to march on the capitol building. They challenged the results of the presidential election without any legitimate basis and without any possibility of success. The “Seditious Six” cowered in the face of unrelenting pressure from the president and his delusional supporters. His vote placed him at odds with his anti-slavery supporters and his party, and ended any chance of Webster being president. Matthew T. Mangino is of counsel with Luxenberg, Garbett, Kelly & George P.C.

And every time it says DACA' ... replace it with skills-based immigration system," Yoo said he told the White House. This gives President Trump an alternative to create such a program, at least for a few years." But Yoo said that soon after publication of the articles, he received a call from White House officials he declined to name. I wasn't trying to influence the White House, he said, noting his articles were intended to criticize what he thought the court had gotten wrong. Indeed, Trump and members of his administration extending back to former White House Counsel Don McGahn have long held expansive views of presidential powers.