Samuel Alito's 1985 job application, when considered together with his 300 judicial opinions, places him much closer than his critics to the center of American public opinion.
By comparing himself with a New Deal obstructionist, the conservative judge raises questions about the Court's future—and his own legacy.
Half a decade after the Supreme Court’s same-sex-marriage decision, the justices and Congress are still trying to figure out what federal law should say about LGBTQ rights.
Georgia’s highest court allowed a lawsuit by a KKK chapter to move forward, setting the stage for a trial.
There’s almost no way the woman who has accused Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault can adequately prepare for a high-pressure appearance Monday before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Debate over NSA collection of phone metadata has often focused on whether the law is constitutional—but a federal appeals court says it's not even legal.
Highly partisan redistricting is a scourge, but the solutions involve political judgments that no court should make.
Justices Hugo Black and William O. Douglas specifically addressed a section of the law at issue today.
The Obama administration issues a new rule—and a mapping tool—that are designed to help communities address segregation.