The justices agreed to hear a Kentucky case that will be the first related to abortion since Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation.

Conservatives are only getting more bold in their efforts to disenfranchise Democrats.

On the “postliberal” future of the federal courts

A grim report about Dianne Feinstein’s cognitive decline underlines a larger problem with the leadership of the party.

Under cover of Covid-19, the high court’s conservative bloc is dreaming up some radical ideas about religious freedom and public health.

A jury spared Calvin McMillan’s life, but a judge sentenced him to death anyway. Will the Roberts court save or condemn him?

Amy Coney Barrett’s ascension to the high court could have an immediate, and lasting, impact on how the United States governs public health crises.

Voters could have given Joe Biden the option to hold the high court in check. Instead, they’ve unleashed its conservative supermajority.

Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation has won some surprising court-packing converts, but the broader public isn’t behind them—yet.

He and Amy Barrett have demonstrated this week that they should be thought of as political operatives, not justices.

Her confirmation on Monday marked the end of an uneasy era in the Supreme Court’s history and the beginning of a tempestuous one.

The president wants to exclude noncitizens from the census, in clear violation of the Constitution. Where does Amy Coney Barrett stand?

There’s no reason why a rigged Supreme Court should have the final say on the law of our land.

The longtime senator is in the electoral battle of her life. But it’s not only her legacy that’s at stake.

If Democrats don’t shred her pretexts for overturning the Affordable Care Act, they will live to regret it.

And just like Republican politicians, the conservative justices are dedicated to preserving the right’s minority rule.

A costly fight over the number of Supreme Court justices could put a stop to any real hope for reform under Joe Biden.

Polluters helped build the court’s conservative majority. Would Democratic laws stand a chance against it?

The Supreme Court nominee would have us believe she’s just a vessel for the law, but her rise to conservative power tells the real story.

There no longer is a point to Senate confirmation hearings of Supreme Court justices, beyond heaping indignities upon the American people.