Republicans won’t get a conservative Supreme Court judge without winning the White House. The party’s nominee knows this and is using it to his advantage.
The late Supreme Court justice wrote a number of opinions that limited the ability of racial minorities, victims of police misconduct, and others to vindicate their constitutional rights.
Twenty-five years after the Supreme Court ruled in their favor, what exactly have victims of crime won? And at what cost?
The U.S. Supreme Court justice said she regretted her remarks about the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, but did not explicitly apologize.
The U.S. Supreme Court justice imperiled the high court’s neutrality by weighing in on the 2016 presidential election.
The impenetrable Supreme Court justice’s leftward shift and his latest blockbuster of a term.
Obama has taken credit for his administration’s deferred-action program. But legally speaking, this challenge was about something else.
Texas’s H.B.2 statute imposed regulations that yielded no health benefit but made abortion a lot harder to get. The Supreme Court wasn’t fooled.
They had plenty to say about the justices’ decision on abortion, but went silent on the major ruling that could affect them the most.
The Supreme Court’s deadlock on immigration suggests that the protest should have been in the Senate, not the House.
She has vowed to expand President Obama’s executive actions. Thursday’s decision won’t necessarily prevent her from doing so.
In a 4-3 ruling on a case almost a decade in the making, the Supreme Court ruled that colleges can factor in race in admissions decisions.
A deadlocked ruling sustains the authority of tribal civil courts and helps define the legal concept of sovereignty.
Congress can't act, and the presidency is up against its limits—leaving only the Supreme Court to step in.
Citing writers from W.E.B. Du Bois to Ta-Nehisi Coates, the U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor takes issue with a ruling on unlawful searches.
Imperialism has left tricky sovereignty questions with which the U.S. Supreme Court is only now reckoning.
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling and the imminent passage of a debt-relief bill raise questions about Puerto Rico’s status.
A federal court in Virginia sided with a student who wanted to use boy’s bathroom, but the local school board is appealing the decision.
The Second Amendment has been vigorously protected by the elected branches of government—don’t look for the next Court to change that.
Supreme Court dissents are a relatively recent phenomenon that have fundamentally changed the course of constitutional dialogue. Too bad justices aren’t summoning much enthusiasm for them this term.