Led by Clarence Thomas, the justices overwhelmingly rejected an outlandish conservative attempt to abolish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The Supreme Court justice authored the majority opinion protecting the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

On the law in a fascist America

In a new letter, Democratic senators press the associate justice on whether he’s paid off the loan for that famous R.V.—and whether he may have ducked federal tax obligations.

Arizona wants to keep Lonnie Allen Bassett locked up for good—despite a Supreme Court ruling that abolished mandatory life-without-parole sentences for juveniles.

The Supreme Court justice claims he can’t stand Washington, but he has the capital city to thank for all of those wealthy friends who have treated him to lavish trips and luxury goods.

All Families Healthcare is one of only five clinics statewide—and surrounded by states that restrict or outright ban abortion.

The FTC is banning noncompete clauses for almost all American workers, and already corporate interests are challenging it in court.

As Grants Pass, Oregon—and the nation—await a Supreme Court ruling on just how far cities can police the homeless, a volunteer mayor and her unhoused constituents try to weather the backlash.

We’re all nervous about what Donald Trump would do with immunity for official acts. But remember, two can play that game.

J. Michael Luttig sees two potential outcomes from Thursday’s Supreme Court arguments. Both are grim for our democracy.

The justices seem to think that the power they apparently just handed Donald Trump can’t be used against them someday. Right.

The Supreme Court seems prepared to give Donald Trump immunity.

The associate justice’s logic on display at the Trump immunity hearing was beyond belief. He’s at the center of one of the darkest days in Supreme Court history.

The justice snapped that “nobody’s suggesting” pregnant women don’t deserve medical care in E.R.s. Actually, lots of people would put the fetus before her.

The former president's lawyers mounted some bizarre arguments in defense of broad presidential power, and the justices seemed ready to step through the looking glass.

Apparently, John Sauer thinks staging a coup should be considered a presidential act.

The Florida governor signed a law allowing religious chaplains to counsel public school students—and already he’s flouting the Constitution by saying some religions don’t qualify.

Donald Trump took aim at Judge Juan Merchan for requiring him to appear in court.

Turns out, the case isn’t actually about a conflict between state and federal law, but a desire to deny certain types of care.