U.S. Supreme Court

The Justices are heading into a busy, contentious season. The mood seems brittle.

With a new proposal, the Trump Administration, which has already laid waste to dozens of programs aimed at limiting climate change, has managed to outdo itself.

A Yale Law professor on the Administration’s third-country deportation powers—and why the Supreme Court allowed it to send eight men to a prison in South Sudan.

Its ruling lets the President temporarily revoke birthright citizenship—and enforce other unconstitutional executive orders without fear of being blocked by “rogue judges.”

After a Supreme Court decision, hundreds of thousands of immigrants who followed the law are among the easiest to deport.

His jurisprudence has been overshadowed by that of his showier colleagues but was a model of principled restraint.

Do judges have the power to enforce their rulings if the executive branch refuses to comply?

The former President is on trial in a courtroom that has banned cameras. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is deciding whether his other trials should even happen.

In arguments about Presidential immunity, the conservative Justices, who avoided mentioning Trump, made clear that they are less concerned with holding him accountable than with shielding former Presidents from retribution.

Even some conservative Justices seemed unpersuaded by the Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine’s claims.

In 2000, the Court played an outsized role in the Presidential election. This year, in the fight over keeping Trump’s name on the ballot, that decision is a warning but not a precedent.

On “Advisory Opinions,” the lawyer and former Trump Administration spokesperson argues that the Supreme Court is good, even—or especially—in its current incarnation.

A Colorado Supreme Court case is one of several considering whether Trump should be disqualified under the Fourteenth Amendment, but it has proceeded the furthest.

The original concept in pursuit of diversity was vital and righteous. The way it was practiced was hard to defend.

The Chief Justice appeared impatient with the maximalist demands that partisans on the right are placing on a Court they seem to feel they own.

Bon voyage to the Justice and Ginni!

Justices Elena Kagan, Ketanji Brown Jackson, and Sonia Sotomayor warn of what’s really at stake in Merrill v. Milligan.

The conservative legal movement was pivotal in getting Roe v. Wade overturned. But does it have any control over what happens next?

Patients are travelling to the state from Ohio, Kentucky, and even Louisiana, but how long will that option last?

How can physicians meet their obligations to patients after Roe?