TikTok is making one last appeal to Donald Trump’s ego after the Supreme Court left the app’s fate in his hands.

Donald Trump apparently thinks he can just ignore two branches of government.

As the Supreme Court voted to uphold the TikTok ban, Justice Neil Gorsuch chimed in with one giant asterisk.

President Joe Biden is reportedly already looking for ways to reverse the law.

As the justices mull getting back into the business of strictly scrutinizing smut, their forebears offer some good reasons why they should not.

Joe Biden signed a law earlier this year banning the app.

The next chapter of the right-wing war on the Affordable Care Act involves a case that targets the preventative care that millions living with the disease rely on to live healthy lives.

The Supreme Court justice went down a bizarre line of questioning in the middle of the hearing.

The notorious Reed O’Connor is back with another one of his patented-troll decisions, this time threatening to upend the world of socially conscious investing.

It’s the part of the Constitution that guarantees all Americans something Republicans despise: equal protection under the law.

The Supreme Court is hearing arguments on a law banning TikTok in the U.S.

The Supreme Court declined the opportunity to halt the president-elect’s sentencing in a New York state court—at least for now.

The Supreme Court rejected Donald Trump’s request to prevent his sentencing.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito said he and Donald Trump did not discuss the request during their secret talk.

The Roberts court used a novel doctrine to blunt or undo many of Biden’s policy initiatives. But the president-elect was left curiously untroubled by this de facto judicial veto during his last term.

Donald Trump has turned to his top ally to bail him out.

The far right is weaponizing a doctrine that granted rights and liberties in order to snuff out the citizenship of anyone who isn’t a white man.

Biden and Congress squandered a chance to end the legal underpinnings of the forever war. The president-elect will once again reap the powers afforded to him.

The case is a harbinger of intrastate conflict to come, as red-state attorneys general ramp up their campaigns against blue-state governance.

The Supreme Court chief justice’s claim about the federal courts shows how out of touch he is.