As anti-vax plaintiffs seek faith-based exemptions, the judicial system will renew its struggle to determine what beliefs are truly “sincerely held.”

Mike Pence wouldn’t agree to carry out John Eastman’s plan to overturn the election. Next time we might not be so fortunate.

After a doctor revealed in The Washington Post that he had broken the law, two disgraced, out-of-state lawyers filed equally bizarre lawsuits against him.

Religious exemptions from getting inoculated are coming to a federal court near you.

Ohio’s new district maps were supposed to be more democratic. Instead, they point to the possibility that democracy is broken.

The two justices’ recent defenses of the Supreme Court against charges of ideological hackery are impossible to believe.

Major U.S. companies apparently don’t see Texas’s abortion ban as an economic threat.

Anti-abortion zealots won their biggest victory in decades earlier this month, but the media seems reluctant to scrutinize the implications.

After the Supreme Court refused to block the new law, Attorney General Merrick Garland sued the state on constitutional grounds.

As the Supreme Court starts its fall term, we’ll learn whether the new conservative majority respects the court’s own precedents.

Officials from the island territory contend that Congress overstepped its bounds by ending the sport.

Recent Supreme Court rulings have highlighted the party’s staggering legislative impotence.

Hideous as the Texas law is for women, it could be good for Democrats in 2022—anger is a much greater motivator than complacency.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi said the House would vote on a bill codifying the right to an abortion, but it will likely stall in the Senate.

From the way it entered the Union, right up through this week, the Lone Star State has been aggressively dragging the country backward.

Anti-abortion forces in Texas seem supremely confident that the Roberts court will be willing to administer the killing blow to reproductive rights in America.

Clinics across Texas are preparing to get sued and to have to send patients out of state.

Section 1326, which has been applied to tens of thousands of cases, is irrevocably rooted in racial animus, says Judge Miranda Du.

The Supreme Court will take up a case that bundles concerns over qualified immunity with a consequential First Amendment dispute.

His time working for Monsanto and other polluting industries helped make him the fierce conservative he is today.