A dazzling argument by Miguel Estrada shows how the justices can reach a ruling in Noel Canning: Just say the Senate decides when it's in recess.

Far from reflexively favoring big corporations over small competitors, Judge Neil Gorsuch has a nuanced view of antitrust law.

Twenty-five years after the Supreme Court ruled in their favor, what exactly have victims of crime won? And at what cost?

The Court’s decision to make oral arguments more accessible and transparent is unprecedented—and should be the norm even after the pandemic.

Virginia prosecutors hid exculpatory evidence and defied a federal judge in a death-penalty case. Will the Supreme Court let them get away with it?

It's dangerous for courts to continue adhering to Smith v. Maryland, a decision that was made before the advent of big data.

Here are five major rulings from this term—and what our writers had to say about them.  

Lisa Loomer's production about the legendary Supreme Court case opens during a time of renewed uncertainty over a woman’s right to choose.

A case before the Supreme Court asks whether police can stop drivers for doing something that isn't a crime if the officers have misunderstood the law.

In Moore v. Harper, the justices should not side with the views of either party.