It worked for the president. It can work for his opponents, too.

If Republicans refuse to let the other party govern, all options should be on the table.

Why big business is suddenly into liberal politics

The arrest of the alleged Golden State Killer and a case currently before the court both raise questions about Fourth Amendment rights in the digital age.

It was a banner week for President Trump, who hosted Emmanuel Macron as the Stormy Daniels controversy entered a new phase.

The Supreme Court weighed the legality of the president's policy in light of his comments about Muslims.

What will Trump do if the justices rule against him?

Why are the justices hearing fewer cases and taking longer to decide them?

The president's Supreme Court appointee joined the liberal justices in striking down a deportation law, but his predecessor likely would have agreed.

A case from Indiana gives the justices an opportunity to protect Americans from abusive fines and property seizures.

California lawmakers want to raise the legal threshold for officers' use of lethal force. Will the idea catch on across America?

The 200-year legal struggle that led to Citizens United and gave corporations the rights of people

Waves of redistricting have allowed politicians to select their own voters, consolidating one-party power across America—mostly among the GOP.

Did Congress fail to legally abolish the Muscogee Creek Nation's reservation? The Supreme Court may have to answer that question.

The organization says it's unconstitutional to prohibit people under 21 from buying guns, but the courts have consistently upheld age restrictions.