The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

If nationwide injunctions were okay against other administrations, the Fourth Circuit see no reason they are not okay now.

Maybe some universities can continue to do race-based affirmative action, even after SFFA v. Harvard.

In a short few weeks, President Donald Trump has upended many core parts and functions of the U.S. government. He dismantled the U.S. Agency for International Development and fired thousands of government employees. He has also fired several inspectors general and board members of independent agencies.

The Supreme Court on Friday granted anticipatory bail to former Advocate General of Chhattisgarh Satish Chandra Verma, who was booked in connection with the Nagrik Apurti Nigam (NAN) scam case. Read further on Dynamite News:

What should you do when officials seize your electronic device during a raid? The Software Freedom Law Center, India, has now released a guide to educate Indians on how they can safeguard their personal security, privacy and rights in such instances.

The Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a plea regarding the stampede that took place at the New Delhi Railway Station on February 15. Read further on Dynamite News:

New laws in Florida mandate stiffer criminal penalties for immigrants in the U.S. illegally than for everyone else

"[I]n seeking to hold Cooper Union liable for [students'] expression, [plaintiff] cannot help but say the quiet part loud: sweeping otherwise-protected political expression into the hostility analysis will create pressure on institutions 'to suppress speech to ensure compliance with Title VI,' causing 'regulated entities to adopt restrictive policies in an…

Chief Justice Roberts' order halts Trump administration's foreign aid freeze, setting up potential clash with Supreme Court over billion in aid.

The Supreme Court could overturn precedent that protects Chair Jerome Powell from being fired.

In April 2025, the Supreme Court will hear arguments about whether the nation’s first religious charter school can open in Oklahoma. The St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School would be funded by taxpayer money but run by a local archdiocese and diocese.