Supreme Court

9 Landmark Supreme Court Cases That Shaped LGBTQ Rights in America

By Tara Law

Why We Need a Code of Ethics for the Supreme Court

By Alicia Bannon and Johanna Kalb

Report Details New Kavanaugh Misconduct Claims

By Sanya Mansoor

Justice Neil Gorsuch: Why Originalism Is the Best Approach to the Constitution

By Neil M. Gorsuch
More in Supreme Court

'They Clearly Need to Step Up.' Why Advocates Think 2020 Democrats Should Talk More About Judges

Liberal advocacy groups are struggling to get 2020 Democratic hopefuls to stress the importance of the third branch of government on the campaign trail.

By Tessa Berenson Rogers

'The Audience Can See That I Am Alive.' At Book Festival, Ruth Bader Ginsburg Says She's Recovering Well After Cancer Surgery

'The audience can see that I am alive,' she joked while speaking at a book festival Saturday

By Greg Stohr / Bloomberg

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Has No Plans to Retire. But Washington Is Preparing for the Battle Over Her Seat

When the news dropped in late August that 86-year-old liberal Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had been treated this summer for a tumor on her pancreas, President Donald Trump went out of his way...

By Tessa Berenson Rogers and Alana Abramson

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes First Public Appearance Since Pancreatic Cancer Announcement

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has made her first public appearance since the announcement last week that she had completed treatment for pancreatic cancer.The 86-year-old justice smiled and appeared in good spirits at the...

By Mahita Gajanan

DOJ Files to Legalize Anti-Gay Workplace Discrimination

Workers' sexual orientation is not protected under Title VII legislation, federal lawyers argue

By Alejandro de la Garza

Justice Ginsburg Discusses Her Health, Court Packing

Ginsburg discussed her recent bout with cancer and her final moments with Justice Stevens

By Jasmine Aguilera

Obama Praises Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens for 'Fidelity to Our Highest Ideals'

Stevens died on Tuesday and was the third-longest serving justice in history

By Sanya Mansoor

Former Justice John Paul Stevens Dies

Stevens was the third-longest serving justice in history

By Tessa Berenson Rogers

President Trump Will Take Executive Action on Census Citizenship Question, Defying Supreme Court

The executive action is expected to be announced at a news conference Thursday

By MARGARET TALEV / BLOOMBERG

SCOTUS's Ruling on Gerrymandering Endangers U.S. Democracy

If you were among those hoping, as were we, that Chief Justice John Roberts would vote to save American democracy from unbridled partisanship, we offer our sincere condolences. Writing for the Court in Rucho v....

By Guy-Uriel E. Charles and Luis Fuentes-Rohwer

Trump's Running Against Courts in 2020

Donald Trump’s decision to release a shortlist of potential Supreme Court nominees in the 2016 election for a seat held open by Senate Republicans helped persuade many conservatives to support his campaign. As he heads...

By Tessa Berenson Rogers

My Brother Was Fired After Revealing He Was Gay. Now I'm Continuing His Fight at the Supreme Court

Growing up, my brother Don was my biggest role model.He was 7 years older and acted as my protector, looking out for me when some boys were picking on me in first grade, advising me...

By Melissa Zarda

Inside Brett Kavanaugh's First Term on the Supreme Court

Who is Brett Kavanaugh?That may seem like an odd question. For a few weeks last September, America and the world learned almost everything about Kavanaugh: his tenure as a judge on the D.C. Court of...

By Tessa Berenson Rogers

SCOTUS Rules 'Scandalous' Names Can Be Trademarked

The Supreme Court ruled that streetwear clothing line "FUCT" can trademark its name in a 6-3 ruling.

By Jasmine Aguilera

Justice Clarence Thomas Compares Abortion to Eugenics

The Supreme Court confronted a restrictive Indiana abortion law on Tuesday by upholding one portion of it and punting another.The portion it upheld, which was previously barred by the the U.S. Court of Appeals for...

By Abby Vesoulis

Alabama's Abortion Law Won't Change Anything — But Only Because the Reality Was Already Bad

The state of Alabama has now passed the nation’s most restrictive abortion law – one with no exceptions for survivors of sexual assault or any medical need less dire than “immediate death or substantial physical...

By Robin Marty
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