GianCarlo Canaparo

2 weeks ago | thedailyeconomy.org | GianCarlo Canaparo

The surest way to ruin a bipartisan dinner party is to say the words “unitary executive.” Liberals are likely to respond: “To give a president (especially one as capricious as Trump) total control over the executive branch is a recipe for tyranny — for a king who rules by whim and will alone.” To which conservatives will respond by quoting Article II’s Vesting Clause: “Article II is clear as day, ‘the executive power shall be vested in a President.’ The alternative is rule by bureaucrats...

1 month ago | anchoringtruths.org | GianCarlo Canaparo

In the Wall Street Journal, law professor Elizabeth Price Foley argues that the Supreme Court can eliminate nationwide injunctions by amending Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65. Professor Foley’s proposal is clever and would advance the cause of ending nationwide injunctions in several ways. But ultimately her proposal may not be sufficient to end them for good.

2 months ago | dailysignal.com | GianCarlo Canaparo

On President Donald Trump’s first day in office, he ordered all federal agencies to terminate all of their diversity, equity, and inclusion programs and all DEI offices and positions, including “chief diversity officer” positions. One federal agency, the American Battle Monuments Commission, appeared to disobey that order until it came under scrutiny. Although Trump issued his order on Jan.

2 months ago | dailysignal.com | Jonathan Butcher |GianCarlo Canaparo

Students are not the only ones who have homework due this semester. Teachers, college professors, and school administrators have a civil rights assignment to turn in this Friday—a project that’s long overdue. The responses will offer a glimpse at how serious educators are at protecting equality under the law and uncover the interest groups who are pressuring schools to keep policies that use racial favoritism.

Feb 12, 2025 | dailysignal.com | John G. Malcolm |Paul Larkin |GianCarlo Canaparo

Shortly after taking office, President Donald Trump, quite sensibly, paused some federal spending programs to see whether they are lawful and advance America’s interests, which he had promised voters he would do. That temporary delay, however, set off a firestorm among the liberal states and organizations that, as recent disclosures have revealed, have benefited immensely and unjustifiably from the government’s largesse.