The issue teed up in Moore v. United States may be so intellectually stimulating that nobody seems to have noticed that the case has been fundamentally misframed.
The Supreme Court nominee furiously attacked Democrats and the Senate confirmation process in his opening statement Thursday.
Computer models can determine the authorship of unsigned legal decisions with startling accuracy.
Voters handed control of the scandal-ridden Pennsylvania Supreme Court to Democrats, in a race remarkable for its vitriol.
The state claims that affirming a reservation in eastern Oklahoma could lead to thousands of state criminal convictions being thrown out. But that argument doesn’t seem to be based on facts.
The Supreme Court temporarily allowed the administration to begin construction. That doesn’t mean victory for the president is certain.
Amid the partisan crossfire of Washington, Gill v. Whitford provides the latest example of the justices keeping their heads down.
It’s official. Barrett is joining the Supreme Court.
The death penalty is not about to vanish overnight—but the Supreme Court's tolerance for it is diminishing rapidly