Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor says she has faith court orders will be honored
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Tuesday that she has faith federal court orders will be honored in the United ...
When does a heartbeat start? South Carolina Supreme Court again takes up abortion issue
Lawyers for South Carolina and Planned Parenthood are returning to the state’s highest court to argue how restrictive the ...
Trump's government shakeup may test Supreme Court's role as firewall
The most consequential of Trump's three victories at the court last year was a ruling authored by conservative Chief Justice ...
State v. state battles over abortion laws are coming to a head – and likely will end up at the Supreme Court
Rather than take judges out of the national debate over abortion, as the 2022 Supreme Court opinion overturning Roe V. Wade ...
Marbury v. Madison, the case that established the courts' power to review the law, explained
President Donald Trump has been critical of federal judges who've moved to block some of his most contentious actions, such ...
What will the Supreme Court decide next for the administrative state?
Longmaid and Emily Kennedy of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP discuss a key case before the U.S. Supreme Court that ...
Pride puppies and a charter school: a look at the blockbuster religion cases at the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court took more religious rights cases in recent years than it heard in the previous two decades. Is it eroding ...
Colorado Supreme Court to decide whether Boulder’s landmark climate-change lawsuit against Suncor, Exxon can proceed
The companies’ attorneys will argue that greenhouse gas emissions released by oil and gas production from within the United ...
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Supreme Court to hear case on Palestinian Authority’s ‘martyr’ payments
The Supreme Court cases — Fuld v. Palestine Liberation Organization and United States v. Palestine Liberation Organization, ...
Legal groups and ACLU decry proposed partisan elections of Kansas Supreme Court
The ACLU of Kansas called the change to the state's Supreme Court nomination process a "power grab" over unfavorable rulings.