Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY

The Supreme Court hears arguments Friday on Biden’s vaccine-or-testing mandates, the first time it has publicly tackled the issue during the pandemic.

In his annual report, Chief Justice John Roberts made no mention of the Supreme Court’s “shadow docket” and recent controversy about it.

The Supreme Court took the unusual step of scheduling oral argument for in several emergency challenges to Biden’s COVID-19 vaccine requirements.

The appeal raised questions about who should be considered a news reporter at a time when the internet and advocacy journalism have blurred that line.

The challenge to Maine’s policy comes to the Supreme Court at a time when the justices have looked favorably on religious freedom claims.

At stake in the case is a Mississippi law as well as the Supreme Court’s commitment to Roe v. Wade.

The legal fight over Biden’s vaccine-or-testing mandate for large companies is being waged over whether OSHA’s powers extend to battling a virus.

The Supreme Court could rule soon in the Biden administration’s lawsuit challenging Texas’ six-week abortion ban. It’s one of several pending suits.

The decision to not intervene in the case marks the second time the Supreme Court has declined to wade into the issue of COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is sitting for interviews as the court has handed down some politically divisive rulings, including on abortion.