The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

Donald Trump's so-called Supreme Court whisperer wants to expand his success to other parts of American society

Public defenders operate under heavy pressure and budget constraints 60 years after the Supreme Court ruled low-income criminal defendants should be provided lawyers even if they can't pay for them.

A clash involving disgruntled Coinbase Global Inc. customers will give the U.S. Supreme Court its first taste of the world of cryptocurrency, foreshadowing future cases that could help define the industry.

After the women’s rights champion died in 2020, the US Supreme Court saw its conservative majority expand further.

The third parties think the new ballot restrictions meet no legitimate state interest besides guaranteeing Democrat and Republican hold on government.

From Judge Don Willett's opinion yesterday in Fisher v. Moore, joined by Chief Judge Priscilla Richman and Judge Jacques Wiener: A disabled public-school student was sexually assaulted by another student with known violent tendencies. [The assault involved the other student forcing the disabled student to perform oral sex on him.…

Legal scholar Ilan Wurman argues the controversial doctrine is justifiable on textualist and linguistic grounds.

"Professors are not mouthpieces for the government," says FIRE's Joe Cohn. "For decades, the Supreme Court of the United States has defended professors' academic freedom from governmental intrusion."

The U.S. Supreme Court will soon decide a critical water rights case in the arid Southwest

On March 2, Coal Pulz Private Ltd, a private company registered in October 2020, won the bid for the Namchik Namphuk coal mine in Arunachal Pradesh. With nearly 15 million tonnes of geological coal reserves, Namchik Namphuk is the largest commercial coal mine in northeast India, producing one of the…

The late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is being remembered during ceremonies at the Supreme Court