Opinion
Will the Supreme Court Stand Up to Trump? Can It?
Although the Supreme Court’s formal power comes from Article III of the U.S. Constitution, its real power comes from public support for the court as an institution. The court depends upon the elected branches for everything from its budget to its building to its calendar and its statutory authority to hear almost all of the cases that it decides.
Republican Donald Trump's return to the presidency is expected to precipitate a shift in the U.S. government's legal stance ...
A new Trump administration could change course on Supreme Court cases over transgender care for minors and untraceable "ghost ...
If the special counsel drops his appeal, the high court’s conservatives could rue a missed opportunity to clarify the law on ...
The Supreme Court declined Tuesday to let Mark Meadows move his Georgia election subversion case to federal court, ...
The current US Supreme Court has no fundamental understanding of a range of medical, engineering, technological, or ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The US Supreme Court is set on Wednesday to hear arguments in Nvidia's (NVDA) bid to torpedo a ...
The emergency petition to extend Sunday's ballot curing deadline was denied by the state's high court due to lack of evidence ...
A U.S. Senate panel on Thursday advanced the nomination of one of Democratic President Joe Biden's final picks to serve as a ...
Supreme Court rejects youth climate lawsuit in a major setback for activists challenging federal energy policies as harmful ...
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