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.

The Supreme Court is surprisingly holding the line on voting rights.

Puritanical Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk doesn’t like the way everyone interprets the First Amendment.

Advocates and politicians have recently turned away from the “pro-choice” and “pro-life” labels.

Even the Supreme Court’s lax bribery standards might not let him off.

A new ProPublica report reveals deep, unethical connections between the Supreme Court justice and the Koch brothers.

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.

Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito are defiant, the rest are varying levels of quiet.

The associate justice says Congress has no authority to regulate the Supreme Court. The Constitution he allegedly reveres says otherwise. A lot.

Joe Kennedy’s phony tale of religious discrimination may have reached a predictable end this week, but it illuminated an important truth about the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court justice is refusing to recuse from an upcoming case with one of his colleagues.

A burgeoning movement to remove the former president from the ballot in 2024 is forging ahead—with the Supreme Court as its final destination.

Federal prosecutors plan to indict Hunter Biden on a gun charge. But what about the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on guns?