Top Republicans vowed to ignore President Obama’s nominee to the Supreme Court despite praising him in the past.
President Obama nominated 63-year-old Merrick Garland to the U.S. Supreme Court, setting up an election-year battle with Senate Republicans.
GOP senators want political parties, and not the president, to appoint the next Supreme Court justice. But history shows a more noble way.
What Justice Antonin Scalia’s association with a shadowy medieval sect reveals about governing natural resources.
In a unanimous decision, the justices struck down a state-level ruling on a same-sex adoption case.
The first contentious case since Antonin Scalia’s death has at least one justice looking for an exit.
The Republican Senate leader still isn’t budging when it comes to considering a nominee to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court justice asked a question for the first time in 10 years, revealing a different dynamic since the passing of Antonin Scalia earlier this month.
Justices are set to hear a major case this week—and will be forced to decide whether they meant what they’ve said in the past.
The Republican front-runner is attempting to make American citizenship a matter of race and blood.
Their PR campaign hit the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court this week.
With the moderate Republican governor of Nevada reportedly being vetted, two Atlantic staffers consider whether the move is a brilliant strategem or a hopeless strategic blunder.
The Supreme Court looks at how robbing a drug dealer can trip the Hobbs Act’s commerce provision and bring a petty thief a lot of federal trouble.
The president’s forthcoming nominee won’t even receive a hearing, much less a confirmation vote, GOP lawmakers announced Tuesday.
In case after case the late Justice sided with corporations over everyday Americans.
Even into their 70s and 80s, justices remain as keen as ever. Is American law out of step with the way the human brain ages?
Justice Scalia’s death throws cases pending before the U.S. Supreme Court on abortion and contraception coverage into doubt.
The Supreme Court justice’s departure doesn’t mark the conclusion of a generational shift. It is just the opening act.
In death, the Supreme Court justice was treated as an ordinary citizen, equal before the law.
Charges of judicial hypocrisy broke out among lawmakers as President Obama weighed naming a replacement for Antonin Scalia, who might not even get a vote.