The Latest Breaking News from Elena Kagan

Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey squeaked out a small win at the Supreme Court on Thursday in its trademark fight against parody dog toys.

A bipartisan majority in Congress passed the Clean Water Act in 1972 because rivers were on fire, fish were dying, and Lake Erie was labeled “functionally dead.” The Supreme Court should not be allowed to rewrite the Act and ignore 45 years of practices to protect the environment and public…

Brett Kavanaugh broke from the conservative majority to warn about helping businesses pollute the water

The Supreme Court is curtailing the federal government’s power to protect some wetlands

Supreme Court says wetlands can only be regulated if they have ‘continuous surface connection’ to another body of water.

The Supreme Court narrowed the protections of the Clean Water Act to wetlands and other bodies of water directly connected to federal waters;

Speaking to Christian media, the Florida governor suggested a 7-2 conservative majority in the high court if he is elected president

The Supreme Court has made it more difficult to quote from existing imagery, music and text, and harder to critique society by borrowing and amplifying others’ works.

The Supreme Court has sided with individual artists — but against art itself. In a fascinating copyright decision that transcended ideological lines, the court held that Andy Warhol’s distinctive reworking of a photograph of Prince did not count as fair use, thus requiring the Andy Warhol Foundation to compensate the…

The case could have long-term implications for how broadly fair use can be applied.

Justice Elena Kagan argued the ruling would ‘stifle creativity of every sort’