The Supreme Court will revisit an issue that last came up when people sued former President Donald Trump for blocking critics on Twitter.
Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY
‘Wolf in sheep’s clothing’? How a USPS worker’s fight over Sunday shifts could change your workplace.
Religion vs. Amazon packages: How one postal worker’s dispute with a boss over his Sunday shift could change the American workplace.
GOP billionaire Harlan Crow purchased property from Justice Clarence Thomas, according to new report
The new revelations mark the second time in as many weeks Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has come under scrutiny for his ties to Harlan Crow.
Anti-abortion group urges federal appeals court to uphold suspension of mifepristone approval
A federal appeals court is deciding whether to pause the FDA approval of the abortion pill mifepristone while a lawsuit over the drug continues.
Can Biden ignore the courts? Some float defiance on abortion pill ruling. Experts say it’s an explosive idea.
Biden batted away the idea of ignoring a ruling on mifepristone. Still, experts say the idea could escalate a tit-for-tat battle over federal courts.
Mifepristone rulings set up first major post-Roe abortion case at Supreme Court
If the Supreme Court winds up with the mifepristone case it will be the first major abortion dispute there since the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Mifepristone rulings set up first major post-Roe abortion case at Supreme Court
If the Supreme Court winds up with the mifepristone case it will be the first major abortion dispute there since the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Federal judge strikes down preventative coverage requirements, setting up latest Obamacare battle
U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor ruled that preventative requirements in the 2010 Obamacare law were invalid in a case almost certain to be appealed.
‘Racist taint.’ Will the Supreme Court review a Jim Crow-era voting ban targeted at Black Mississippians?
The Supreme Court is weighing whether to hear an appeal that challenges a permanent voting ban on people convicted of certain felonies in Mississippi.
Special education clash: Supreme Court sides unanimously for student with disability
Miguel Perez was assigned an aide who didn’t know sign language. The Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that he didn’t have to wait to sue for damages.