The next President will have a profound ability to shape the future of the Supreme Court, but that is unlikely to be the most important issue on voters minds in 2016.
Same-sex marriage advanced in Kansas and South Carolina yesterday, and will soon be law in Montana, but the Supreme Court is what matters now,
States may not add to Federal requirements for voter registration, the Court rules. Which makes perfect sense.
The Supreme Court will decide if Congress can override American foreign policy when it comes to declaring who has dominion over Jerusalem.
Another pre-election stay ruling from the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Roberts lamented recently that an increasingly partisan confirmation process could mean that Justices who have contributed much to the Court would not be confirmed today. He’s right.
Hobby Lobby wins, but it’s unclear just how far this opinion will go.
Another solid victory for the First Amendment from the Roberts Court.
The Supreme Court rules that Recess Appointments can only be made when there’s actually a Congressional recess.
Even the most ideologically divided members of the Supreme Court agree with each other 65% of the time.
The First Amendment protects government employees who testify truthfully.
Using a chemical to commit a purely domestic crime doesn’t make you an international criminal, the Supreme Court correctly decided today.
The Supreme Court has again ruled that prayers that open legislative sessions are not unconstitutional.
A bizarre case in Alabama highlights a more bizarre judicial precedent.
Today’s oral argument before the Supreme Court on the issue of police searches of cell phones and smartphones left much up in the air.
The Court gets the result right, but their reasoning will make things much more difficult for courts, defendants, and victims.
Yesterday the Supreme Court greatly expanded the circumstances under which police can rely on anonymous tips.
The Supreme Court may have just found a way to end the debate over Affirmative Action in education.
Hobby Lobby has a strong argument under RFRA but the precedent would be dangerous.
About 1,000 same-sex couples married in Utah before the Supreme Court stay find themselves in an odd legal limbo.
Developments overnight in a small but controversial issue raised by the PPACA.
Another Federal District Court ruling on the Constitutionality of the NSA’s data mining program, this time more favorable to the NSA.
Same-sex marriage remains the law of the land in one of the most conservative states in the nation, at least unless the Supreme Court says otherwise.