The constitutional maxim does not require states to use eligible voters when drawing legislative districts, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday.

The justices banned execution of mentally disabled people in 2002. Now they are poised to tell death penalty states that they really meant it.

The U.S. Supreme Court reconsiders how legislative districts are drawn—and risks sending the country back to a time before “one person, one vote.”

A growing faction supports rolling back the gains of the past quarter century.

Two swing votes voiced their satisfaction Thursday with the bureau's investigation, improving the Supreme Court nominee's chances for confirmation this weekend.

Advocates for greater campaign-finance disclosure said the high court’s move would enable voters to find out who’s paying for the campaign ads they’re seeing on television.

Conservatives feared the Supreme Court’s ruling would impinge upon their religious freedom—and believe they’ve found bittersweet vindication.

Facebook’s “Supreme Court” might have upheld Donald Trump’s suspension, but that doesn’t make it a real court.