Another Big Month Ahead For The Supreme Court
It’s going to be another eventful month for the Supreme Court.
It’s going to be another eventful month for the Supreme Court.
Jerry Brown tells the US Supreme Court to go to hell.
The Obama Administration has weighed in on the Supreme Court’s other high profile same-sex marriage case.
The Fourth Amendment got even weaker yesterday.
Robert Bork, the controversial jurist whose failed Supreme Court bid ushered in a new climate in American politics, has died at 85.
The issue of same-sex marriage will be before the Supreme Court early next year.
The Court’s 2012-2013 term begins tomorrow morning, and there are plenty of big cases on the docket.
If you can name at least one of these people, you know more than two-thirds of your fellow citizens.
Opponents of the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United continue to miss the point of what the case was really about.
Supreme Court watchers have been speculating since Sunday night about who might have leaked confidential court information to the press.
A new report will likely add fuel to the fire of conservative outrage over Chief Justice Roberts’ decision to uphold the PPACA.
In his ruling on the ObamaCare cases, Chief Justices Roberts reached back to a judicial philosophy with roots in men like Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. and Felix Frankfurter.
Today, the Supreme Court decided that mandatory life sentences for juveniles violate the 8th Amendment.
An unsurprising decision from the Supreme Court.
We don’t know what the Supreme Court will have to say about the Affordable Care Act, but their decision is already being attacked.
Is the Supreme Court risking it’s legitimacy if it strikes down the individual mandate?
This week’s hearings in the Supreme Court caught many proponents of the Affordable Care Act off guard.
This morning, the Justices pondered the fate of the PPACA if they strike down the individual mandate.
Voter ID laws are a good idea, but we have to be careful in how we implement them.
Do the Republican candidates believe that American citizens have a right to privacy? Someone should ask them.
A few liberal law professors say Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg should resign now so President Obama can pick her successor.
A 2005 concurring opinion from Antonin Scalia may be the piece of legal reasoning that ultimately saves the Affordable Care Act in the Courts.
Public trust in Congress is at an all time low, again, and the public doesn’t trust either party to fix things.
Once again, the Supreme Court affirmed today that there is no Constitutional right to receive public funds.
When it comes to the Supreme Court, most Americans have no idea what they’re talking about.