In West Virginia v. EPA, the conservative justices acted like they were handing power to the people, but in reality they were giving it to themselves.
It’s time to revisit some of the most memorable events and images of 2022, including devastating floods across Pakistan, protests in the U.S. after the Supreme Court struck down the right to abortion, and much more.
What an off-the-cuff comment by John Roberts says about the level of transparency in the judiciary, and how -- slowly -- it may be starting to change
How should colleges and universities replace affirmative action if the Supreme Court does indeed strike it down?
Will the Supreme Court’s conservative majority do anything to stop him?
Judging from oral arguments Tuesday in McCutcheon v. FEC, justices are likely to eliminate limits on how much individuals can give each cycle.
The crowds rallying for a decisive statement on equality should prepare for anticlimax, and perhaps disappointment.
The court is leaning into its reputation as a welcoming home for right-wing litigation.
The Supreme Court seems poised to affirm that it can be displayed on public land—but a great deal rides on its rationale.