Justice Don Willett of the Texas Supreme Court has no trouble winning votes. But here's why he thinks the whole system is wrong.

As the justices consider the limits of partisanship in two major cases, will questions about the Court’s own politics be its undoing?

The conservative justices’ interpretation of the Federal Arbitration Act could cripple employee challenges to wage, hour, working-conditions, and job-status disputes.

The passing of Antonin Scalia roils the presidential campaign and could leave the Supreme Court deadlocked until 2017. Will the Senate even consider a replacement nominated by President Obama?

Faced with sexual-assault allegations, the would-be justice has been more aggressive in fighting for his Supreme Court nomination than most of his predecessors.

Justices love to proclaim their impartiality, all evidence to the contrary.

The country’s Supreme Court has ruled the detention on Manus Island of those seeking asylum in Australia violates their personal liberties.

In Kennedy v. Bremerton School District, the Supreme Court has the chance to ensure that teachers are not the state’s robots.