The Supreme Court agreed to consider for the second time whether a U.S. Border Patrol agent is liable for the cross-border shooting of a Mexican boy.
Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY
Abortion restrictions? Partisan election maps? Same-sex wedding cakes? Supreme Court has heard it all before
Same-sex wedding cakes are on the menu at the Supreme Court again. So are partisan election maps. And risquétrademarks. And abortion restrictions.
Strict state anti-abortion laws aimed at Supreme Court; justices not eager to consider them
Red-state governors and legislators rush to enacttough anti-abortion laws in hopes that the Supreme Court is ready to rule favorably.
Supreme Court says iPhone users can sue Apple for excessive prices on its App Store
The Supreme Court opened the door for iPhone users to sue Apple over excessive prices on its exclusive App Store.
Can the 2020 census ask about U.S. citizenship? Supreme Court hears controversial case today
The Supreme Court considers a case that will determine if the Trump administration can use the 2020 census to find out who isand isn’t a citizen.
Supreme Court agrees to decide if sexual orientation, gender identity should get federal job protection
The Supreme Court agreed to decide whether federal job discrimination laws apply to sexual orientation and gender identity.
Supreme Court refuses to block Missouri inmate’s execution despite rare medical condition
A deeply divided Supreme Court ruled along ideological lines Monday that a Missouri inmate’s rare medical condition isn’t enough to stop his execution
Supreme Court blocks execution of Texas prisoner who was denied presence of Buddhist spiritual advisor
The Supreme Court blocked the execution of a Texas prisoner because he was not allowed to have his Buddhist spiritual advisor in the execution chamber.
Supreme Court shows divisions over gerrymandering; Roberts, Kavanaugh appear conflicted
The drawing of election districts to benefit onepolitical party divided the Supreme Court, a badsign for opponents of partisan gerrymandering.
The Supreme Court takes on gerrymandering. A cottage industry wants to prove it’s gone too far
A cottage industry of academics and entrepreneurs wants to convince Supreme Court justices that partisan gerrymandering has gone too far.