Supreme Court

Trump v. Cook, Supreme Court Clash Heats Up

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday in Trump v. Cook, a case that could reshape presidential authority over federal agencies.

Supreme Court Could Crush Trans Athlete Agenda

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments this week in two pivotal cases involving state laws that prohibit males, including those identifying as transgender.

Supreme Court Halts Mail-In Voting Abuse in Election Integrity Win

The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 on Wednesday that a Republican representative for Illinois can challenge state rules surrounding mail-in-ballot counting.

Supreme Court Faces Explosive Trans Athletes Showdown

The U.S. Supreme Court heard high-stakes arguments Tuesday in two closely watched cases that could redefine the future of women's and girls’ sports across the country.

Supreme Court Energy Lawsuits Could Trigger Skyrocketing Prices

Energy industry advocates are warning that aggressive green energy demands and climate-driven lawsuits are driving up costs for American consumers while weakening U.S. energy independence.

Trump Birthright Citizenship Fight Heads to Supreme Showdown

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a landmark case in 2026 challenging President Donald Trump’s authority to end birthright citizenship for children born to illegal and temporary residents.

Maine Mom Says School Hid Child’s Gender Transition

A conservative legal group is urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case of a Maine mother who says her 13‑year‑old daughter was “secretly” encouraged by a school social worker to begin gender‑transitioning without her knowledge.

Texas Judge Takes on Same-Sex Marriage Ruling

A Texas judge is looking to overturn the Supreme Court's 2015 ruling recognizing same-sex marriage across the nation.

Ghislaine Maxwell Claims ‘New Evidence’ Blows Up Conviction

Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell asked a federal court to vacate her conviction and 20-year prison sentence due to "newly available evidence."

Wisconsin Supreme Court Catholic Ruling Shocks Tax Critics

Catholic Charities in Wisconsin will not be required to pay unemployment taxes after a ruling Monday by the Wisconsin Supreme Court, which found that the religious nonprofit is eligible for a statutory religious exemption.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img