How the Trump Administration Learned to Obscure the Truth in Court
This is a litigation strategy born of the first travel ban.
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Frederico Rios / The New York Times / Redux How the Court Inverted Constitutional Protections Against Discrimination
What was once constitutionally prohibited is now constitutionally required.
Shutterstock / The Atlantic The Election Is Already Under Way in America’s Courts
And the two parties—and the judges they have appointed—are on completely divergent legal paths.
Getty / The Atlantic Progressives’ Supreme Court Victories Will Be Fleeting
The groundwork is now in place for major conservative wins in the years ahead.
PrintCollector / Getty / Katie Martin / The Atlantic 
Bettmann / Getty The Supreme Court Says Sorry, It Just Can’t Help With Political Corruption
In overturning the criminal convictions that resulted from the Bridgegate scandal, the Court is embracing a view of the world that is unbearably bleak.
Leah Millis The Supreme Court’s Wisconsin Decision Is a Terrible Sign for November
The justices are forcing citizens to choose between voting and staying safe from the coronavirus. This fall’s election could be no different.
KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP / GETTY The Necessity of the Indian Child Welfare Act
A case now before the Fifth Circuit threatens to upend the laws that enable Native self-governance.
Andy Clark / Reuters The Guns Case Is About Much More Than Guns
By hearing this case about the Second Amendment, the Supreme Court is declaring itself the only appropriate forum for remedying constitutional violations.
Alicia Tatone How the Court Could Limit Abortion Rights Without Overturning Roe
No matter which path the court takes, the destination will likely be the same—the end of access to safe, legal abortion for many women.
Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP / Getty
