Richard Albert in the Media

State Court Report September 17, 2026

The Texas Constitution: Everything is Bigger, Even the Fine Print

As part of a 50-state series about the nation’s constitutions, Professor Richard Albert co-authored an article analyzing the Texas Constitution's history, quirks, and most essential components.

The St. Thomas Source August 30, 2026

Major Step Achieved in V.I. Constitution Process

Professor Richard Albert has aided in reviewing and revising the U.S. Virgin Islands proposed V.I. Constitution and advised the Sixth Constitutional Convention on its presentation to the federal government.

Newsweek July 2, 2026

How Americans Would Change the Constitution—New Poll

Professor Richard Albert discusses public support for constitutional reform, explaining that although Americans favor a range of proposed amendments, the Constitution's demanding amendment process makes significant change difficult to achieve.

The St. Thomas Source May 18, 2026

Constitutional Scholar Reviews Sixth V.I. Constitutional Convention Draft

Professor Richard Albert reviewed the sixth Virgin Islands Constitutional Convention's draft, urging delegates to simplify language, address federal supremacy concerns, and noting that their work carries global significance as a model of democratic constitution-making.

The Globe and Mail December 26, 2025

Why do we not know about our Supreme Court justices?

In an article about Canadian Supreme Court justices, Professor Richard Albert calls judicial autobiographies essential because they "humanize the judiciary," which fosters trust and understanding.

The Line October 21, 2025

Leonid Sirota: Quebec’s constitutional plan is rushed and careless

Professor Richard Albert's book "A Written Constitution for Quebec?" is discussed by his co-author Leonid Sirota.

Fulcrum September 15, 2025

The Hidden Hinge of History: A Refreshing Look at the Constitution on Its Day

In an interview ahead of Constitution Day, Professor Richard Albert reflects upon the resilience and adaptability of the U.S. Constitution.

Lawfare Daily August 23, 2024

Lawfare Daily: Richard Albert on Constitutional Resilience Amid Political Tumult

Professor Richard Albert joins the Lawfare Daily podcast to analyze how constitutions withstand political pressures and considers whether the U.S. Constitution has become too rigid.

The Wetaskiwin Times August 14, 2024

Quebec Liberals want to make Canada federalist again, starting with giving the province its own constitution

Professor Richard Albert shares favorable comments on the push to give the Canadian province of Quebec its own constitution.

US Times Post January 26, 2024

What is really behind the border dispute on the Rio Grande?

Professor Richard Albert emphasizes that, under the U.S. Constitution, the federal government holds the authority to regulate immigration without interference from the states.

Economist August 25, 2022

Dictators and utopians are fond of fiddling with constitutions

Professor Richard Albert is quoted in an article about a new Russian constitution that is masquerading as amendments aimed to prolong and strengthen Putin’s power.

The Sun August 1, 2022

Made To Be Broken

In an extensive interview, Professor Richard Albert discusses the disconnect between the text of the United States Constitution and the reality of the lives of citizens, as well as the amendment process.