The Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Obama’s Immigration Plans Live or Die
The Court agrees to rule on the legal status of 4.3 million immigrants, taking on a hot issue in the presidential race.
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AP Photo/Susan Walsh SCOTUS Wrestles With Puerto Rico’s "Second-Class Sovereignty"
The Court tried to avoid big, political questions about Puerto Rico’s autonomy from the U.S.
National Journal In Congress’s Supreme Court Fight with Iran, Chief Roberts Is Skeptical of Congress
Roberts: If Congress can meddle in the Iran lawsuit, does that mean it can also tell me how to rule on Obamacare?
AP Photo/Evan Vucci Supreme Court Strikes Down Florida’s Death-Penalty Rules
The Court ruled that juries, not judges, must make the factual findings necessary for a death sentence.
AP Photo/Amber Hunt At Supreme Court, Ominous Signs for Public-Sector Unions
The justices seemed likely to rule that certain union fees violate the First Amendment.
AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin Iran’s Latest Bid to Avoid Paying Terror Victims: Take Them to the Supreme Court.
Victims of Iranian bombings say the regime should pay them nearly $2 billion. Congress agreed. But Iran says that was unconstitutional.
AP Photo/Vahid Salemi How the High Court Could Shake Up the 2016 Campaign
From immigration to abortion to the power of unions, the Supreme Court is entering this election year with a full plate of politically charged cases.
AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite The Real Reason Affirmative Action Is in Danger
Scalia threw a bombshell, but Roberts and Alito laid out an actual roadmap to roll back affirmative action
AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis The Supreme Court’s Conservatives Dig in Against Affirmative Action
The Court’s conservative justices said Texas hasn’t justified the use of race in college admissions.
AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis Is This the End for Affirmative Action?
The Supreme Court will take another look at the use of affirmative action in college admissions.
AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster
