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Subscription required, 18 plus, and the Supreme Court.

Courts still have a very important role to play, and we need not to forget them.

A question I've been asking myself a lot these days is whether the law still matters.

We live under a president who thinks he's a king and a Supreme Court that often lets him rule

like one. It's easy to start wondering why we should care about the law at all

when those who swore to uphold it seem more intent on breaking it. A lot of this despair

centers on the courts, where law should be the coin of the realm, but raw partisan power has

become the true currency. I've spent much of Trump's second term criticizing

judicial rulings, and more and more, the response is, we know, the courts are broken. What are we

going to do about it? I don't have an answer to that question, or frankly, to the broader puzzle of

how we save the rule of law from one president and six justices who appear dead set on

destroying it. But I do know that I'm not the only one asking these questions. I've spoken to

multiple judges who've expressed deep sorrow over the state of our democracy today. Even if these

judges know the Supreme Court may well smack them down,

there is still courage to be found in the judiciary and judges who are determined to hold the line,

to protect civil rights and equality and other constitutional guarantees that may have fallen out of

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