The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court said the judiciary is losing fresh talent like never before as prospective candidates shortlisted for judgeships in High Courts give up as months tick by without a decision from the government.

The Hindu’s Morning Digest brings readers a select list of stories to start the day

Ethics violations by Justice Thomas and others on the Supreme Court keep piling up

The dispute over the Cauvery has surfaced after a few years, highlighting the fact that the parties need a regular formula to share the shortfall and distress in years when the monsoon fails

SC to examine pleas on T.N. govt. interfering in Agamic traditions of temples

The Supreme Court allowed a retired Indian Army officer to withdraw his appeal to quash a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) case accusing him of outing secret information about India’s external intelligence agency

Karnataka and Tamil Nadu in dispute over Cauvery water; SC asked Karnataka to release 5,000 cusecs for 15 days; activists arrested; shops closed; coalition calls for Bengaluru bandh; CWDT's 2007 award and SC's 2018 judgment spell out sharing system; 740 tmc ft available in basin; TN needs water for irrigation,…

PANAJI: The Supreme Court on Monday issued notices to the Centre and the NGO, Goa Foundation, in a special leave petition filed by the state government challenging the order of the high court of Bombay at Goa in the tiger reserve case.

The issues raised by various petitioners, included distribution of Aadhaar cards and disability certificates to the displaced people of Manipur, to distribution of compensation to the families of the dead, reconstruction of religious buildings and homes destroyed in the clashes, disposal of bodies to functioning of courts in the State.

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday directed the Unique Identification Authority of India and the Manipur government to take steps to ensure that Aadhaar cards are provided to people displaced due to the bloody ethnic conflict in the state whose records are already available with the UIDAI.

Today a majority of U.S. Supreme Court justices are either self-described originalists or strongly lean toward originalism. Yet less than 50 years ago, originalism was considered a fringe movement, hardly taken seriously by most legal scholars.