Rob Natelson

We got reaction to the now dismissed ethics complaint against Attorney General Austin Knudsen, and we looked at how Montana voters could choose to reform the state Constitution coming up in 2030.

This is probably the question every Montanan is asking themselves, but no one wants to actually ask. It is insane that we are even in this position as Americans, but after two attempts on President Trump's life- this is a question one Montanan threw out on the radio.

Former University of Montana Constitutional law professor Rob Natelson did a full legal analysis of CI-128, the radical abortion initiative that will be on your election ballot here in Montana this Fall. Here it is.

Constitutional scholar Rob Natelson with the Independence Institute in Denver spoke to KGVO News on Friday on the occasion of National Constitution Day.

There have been several media reports recently that high school, college students and even some politicians cannot name the freedoms delineated in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Are justices on the court bringing the problems upon themselves? I threw that question to former University of Montana Law Professor Rob Natelson. Natelson now heads up the Constitutional Studies Center for the Independence Institute.

When President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday night that Neil Gorsuch was his choice to replace the late Antonin Scalia on the U.S. Supreme Court, former UM law professor Rob Natelson knew was very familiar with the name.

Rob Natelson Weighs in on Comments by Ruth Bader GInsburg About Donald Trump

Former University of Montana law professor and current Constitutional Fellow at the Independence Institute, Rob Natelson weighs in on the sudden death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

Deep tremors were felt all over the judicial and political realms in the United States on Saturday with the passing of noted jurist and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.