The lawsuit charged that Harvard discriminated against Asian American students in order to boost African American and Hispanic enrollment.
Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY
President Trump unveils new list of potential Supreme Court nominees to boost his re-election campaign
The list is intended to elevate the nation’s highest court as an issue in 2020 – and put pressure on Democratic nominee Joe Biden to follow suit.
Supreme Court’s split decision for abortion rights gives opponents an unlikely boost
The situation is largely due to Chief Justice John Roberts’ recent concurring opinion – one that rebutted the legal standard used by liberal justices.
Year of surprise Supreme Court rulings shows influence of powerful chief justice John Roberts
The court’s unpredictability is largely the work of Chief Justice John Roberts, who has become a hugely influential figure in American life.
Supreme Court blocks House Democrats from access to Trump’s financial records for now
The ruling carries political as well as legal and constitutional implications for the president and Congress.
Supreme Court says President Trump cannot keep tax, financial records from prosecutors
Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance called the ruling a “tremendous victory” and emphasized he will follow the law and the facts “wherever they may lead.”
Supreme Court upholds autonomy of religious employers in employment discrimination cases
In the dissenting opinion, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor said the court’s majority had adopted a “simplistic approach.”
Chief Justice John Roberts suffered fall requiring hospitalization in June
The 65-year-old Roberts, the nation’s 17th chief justice, has had a history of occasional seizures going back to 1993.
Supreme Court upholds law banning cellphone robocalls
Political groups wanted the original law declared unconstitutional, while the government wanted the ban and the government-debt exception upheld.
Supreme Court rules presidential electors can be forced to uphold popular vote
Thirty-two states require the people chosen on Election Day to cast ballots for the winner of their states’ popular vote, but 18 states do not.