The Supreme Court would be doing the president—and the country—a favor if it put the military commissions established to deal with terrorism suspects out of their misery.
A 5-4 decision limits the use of policies that cause segregation, but not segregation itself.
It just doesn’t know how.
The justices again appear poised to pursue a purely theoretical liberty at the expense of the lives of people of color.
A conversation about the nominee with Supreme Court watcher Stuart Taylor
The state's Supreme Court suspended the license of Attorney General Kathleen Kane, but she’s vowing to stay in office anyway.
For the first time, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the power to recognize foreign governments is exclusive to the president.
Analysts who assume Congress won't pick up where the Supreme Court left off are forgetting the law's difficult fight just seven years ago.