Why a relatively young legal doctrine has become all the rage among the court’s right-wing majority

The lawsuit is thought to be the first of its kind since the state’s severe abortion law went into effect last year.

A judge has ruled that the offensive recording can be used as evidence in E. Jean Carroll’s defamation trial against him.

His hush payments to Stormy Daniels and subsequent cover-up are hardly his biggest crimes, but the Manhattan D.A.’s invitation for Trump to testify suggests he may be indicted for them.

Thirty-one Democrats (and two independents who caucus with the Democrats) joined Republicans in subverting the will of the District’s voters.

The Supreme Court will have to sort through more than 150 years of byzantine rules and regulations to determine the fate—and the future—of a drying West.

The Senate voted to repeal the D.C. law, as Democrats caved to a dishonest fearmongering campaign led by conservatives.

Washington’s legal eagles have held that these technical entities are incapable of creating art. At least one chatbot we spoke with agrees.

There are enough justices who seem to oppose the president’s proposal on the merits. That doesn’t mean there are enough votes to strike it down—yet.

The watchdog agency is facing the justices again, but this time its very existence is on the line.

The rise in undergraduate degrees was supposed to increase prosperity and cut economic inequality. Biden’s student debt relief plan, which is being challenged at the Supreme Court on Tuesday, proves otherwise.

In the second case in as many days to focus on the platform rights of the biggest Silicon Valley firms, the high court once again seemed hesitant to disrupt the status quo.

Some of the justices appear uneasy with Section 230, which many tech firms use as their main shield against lawsuits. But they also seemed unsure about how to change it.

The imprisoned environmental lawyer is asking the Supreme Court to intervene in a case that may have broad implications for the separation of powers.

Technology has made it easier than ever to menace other people. Can police and prosecutors keep pace while preserving our First Amendment rights?

In an exclusive interview, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says our work is just beginning.

The Supreme Court’s Bruen decision has given rise to some disturbing new interpretations of what constitutes the right to bear arms.

Residents of the nation’s capital fought hard for home rule. If the GOP has its way, the city will become Capitol Hill’s private colony.

How much leeway will the Supreme Court give a president who wants to stonewall House Republican investigations? There’s only one way to find out.

The tribe has renewed its push to get a delegate in the House of Representatives, and the law is on its side.