Supreme Court

Supreme Court to Rule on Key Cases in Weeks

The Supreme Court will issue more than a dozen major decisions before the close of its 2025-2026 term, with rulings expected on birthright citizenship, Trump's power to fire federal officials, election integrity, campaign finance limits, and transgender rights.

DOJ Finds University’s Playbook Defying SCOTUS

The DOJ announced Thursday that a year-long federal investigation concluded Yale University School of Medicine had illegally considered race when selecting students for its incoming classes of 2023, 2024, and 2025.

Virginia Supreme Court Kills Democrat Redistricting Map

The Virginia Supreme Court struck down the state's new congressional district map Friday in a 4-3 ruling, invalidating a voter-approved ballot measure that would have handed Democrats a dominant 10-1 edge in Virginia's U.S. House delegation.

Justice Clarence Thomas Passes a Record

Justice Clarence Thomas became the second-longest-serving justice in U.S. Supreme Court history on Thursday, surpassing the late Justice John Paul Stevens after more than 34 years on the bench.

Trump Seeks Pause in Carroll Case

President Donald Trump requested a stay of the $83.3 million judgment in writer E. Jean Carroll’s defamation case.

Justice Neil Gorsuch Releases Children’s Book

Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch is releasing a children's book in honor of the nation's 250th anniversary to teach them about the Declaration of Independence.

Three Justices Publicly Called Out Jackson

Justice Samuel Alito used a concurring opinion Monday to publicly rebuke Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's lone dissent in the Louisiana redistricting case, calling her arguments "baseless and insulting" and "groundless and utterly irresponsible."

Drugmaker Urges Supreme Court to Back Abortion Pill

The company behind the chemical abortion pill mifepristone, Danco Laboratories, urged the Supreme Court to pause a federal appeals court ruling blocking the drug's distribution by mail.

Obama Slams SCOTUS Gerrymandering Ruling

Former President Barack Obama condemned a Supreme Court ruling that struck down a Louisiana congressional district as an illegal racial gerrymander, calling it an attack on minority voting rights.

Supreme Court Strikes Down Race-Based Map

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to strike down a Louisiana congressional map that added a majority-Black congressional district.

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