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In this paper, I examine recent treatments of Peircean truth in terms of regulative principles or intellectual hopes, drawing on work by Christopher Hookway, Cheryl Misak, and Andrew Howat. In doing this I show that recent arguments by Huw Price that Peirce's account cannot provide an effective truth norm do not apply when Peircean truth is construed as a regulative assumption on inquiry. I conclude by comparing the “anthropological” sensibilities of Price's account of truth asconvenient friction, and Peirce's account of truth as a regulative assumption or intellectual hope.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer outside the Supreme Court warned Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh, and by extension Senate Republicans, that they “will pay the price” if they make the “awful decision” of ruling in favor of a Louisiana law only allowing abortions to be performed by physicians with admitting privileges at hospitals. At a standing-room-only presidential forum in New Hampshire last month, Sen. Bernie Sanders promised to arrive at the White House having already vetted hundreds of “good, young legal minds” for expected vacancies, mirroring in part candidate Trump’s release of a short list of Supreme Court nominees. [...]former Vice President Joe Biden at one debate last month pivoted from his general support for abortion rights, and a litmus test for judicial nominees who would rule for them, to laud his own record both in the Obama administration and in the Senate in shaping the high court.

The United States first formally recognized the Armenian genocide in a 1951 State Department communiqué to the International Court of Justice. While a similar measure of recognition was introduced in the Senate by Foreign Relations Committee ranking member Bob Menendez, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has not addressed the issue during floor speeches about Turkey’s attacks against the Kurds of Syria. Democratic presidential candidates, including Vice President Joe Biden; Sens.

Justice Stephen Breyer, one of the three liberal justices on the Supreme Court, is going to retire at the end of the term. Interview with Rep. James Clyburn (D-SC). The January 6th Committee deposed Ben Williamson yesterday. Mr. Williamson was a senior adviser to Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows. GUESTS: James Clyburn, Zoe Lofgren, Fintan O'Toole