Joe Kennedy rode his “praying football coach” win at the Supreme Court to right-wing fame. He may be the first of many more to come.

Conservatives are pushing the Supreme Court to overturn bans on conversion therapy on dubious First Amendment grounds.

Conservatives are locking in an outrageous partisan gerrymander—and locking out nearly half of the state’s voters.

Now that the Supreme Court has upended the labor landscape of amateur sports, the college athletics cartel looks to lawmakers for help.

Justices Roberts and Barrett joined the liberals to uphold federal regulations on so-called “ghost guns.”

What few constitutional rights the homeless enjoy may soon be on the line at the high court.

The Supreme Court heard arguments on a redistricting case that will determine how steep a hill Democrat Michael B. Moore will have to climb to unseat the Republican.

New York City landlords have petitioned the high court to repeal the laws that have benefited the city’s tenants for generations.

The court could issue a ruling on gun ownership that would have a catastrophic impact on victims of domestic violence.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s defenders may have won over some of the Supreme Court’s conservative justices.

The Sacklers’ settlement includes a release that can shield them and others like them from legal consequences. The ramifications are huge.

Two cases this term might cement a new order of judicial supremacy—and end the idea of a government by “We the People.”

The Supreme Court could open the door for drawing racially discriminatory districts in the name of partisan gerrymandering.

Liberal pressure contributed to an unexpected tempering of the conservative justices’ extremes last time out. We’ll know soon if that will endure.

He’s a conservative, sure. But he’s from another era. This new term may finally open his eyes.

The high court had little to say in the face of the state’s defiance, but that silence spoke volumes.

A pair of minor league clubs are asking the court to reverse the league’s lucrative 101-year-old antitrust exemption.

The conservative legal movement wants the court to preemptively kill a major liberal policy idea.

Paul Singer, who underwrote the justice’s Alaska fishing trip, has a hedge fund that holds a large stake in a banking services company with 5,100 CFPB complaints. What will Sam do?

The court’s right-wing bloc has lately applied a “history-and-tradition” test to Second Amendment cases—and it might help the younger Biden avoid jail time.