Judges may be human, says the associate justice of the Supreme Court, but that doesn't mean they're swayed by the public or the president
As the 2016 elections near, the entire U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals will reconsider the state’s voter-ID law.
The president may eventually face legal liability, but he will not face a public reckoning for his actions before November.
"Comparativism"—using foreign legal rulings to help interpret the Constitution—is startlingly on the rise in the U.S. Supreme Court
Saying nothing often is saying something.
The conservative justices say that vaccine policy is Congress’s or the states’ job, but in practice they’re the ones calling the shots now.
With a Supreme Court vacancy after Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death, Republican senators must again choose between country and party.
Don't you want your Supreme Court justices to be a bit more unflappable than that?
Germany’s far-right party hates immigration, and some of its leaders have a disturbing tendency to say things that sound Nazi-curious.
Flowers v. Mississippi reveals a rickety American legal system.