Supreme Court
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How a SCOTUS case about fishing could upend government agencies
Under the Radar The right-leaning Supreme Court is poised to rewrite the rules of government in its own favor
By Rafi Schwartz Published
Under the Radar -
How one woman's home equity theft case made its way to the Supreme Court
Speed Read A SCOTUS decision could have wide-ranging effects on how at least a dozen states repurchase houses
By Justin Klawans Published
Speed Read -
George Mason's Scalia Law School is a generous employer for Supreme Court justices, records show
Speed Read
By Peter Weber Published
Speed Read -
Can an independent SCOTUS right its own ship?
Talking Point Bogged down by a new crop of ethics scandals and questions of objectivity, lawmakers are starting to wonder if SCOTUS is capable of policing itself. And if not, who can?
By Rafi Schwartz Published
Talking Point -
Chief Justice John Roberts declines Senate invitation to testify on mounting ethics concerns
Speed Read
By Peter Weber Published
Speed Read -
Supreme Court temporarily preserves abortion pill access
Speed Read
By Justin Klawans Published
Speed Read -
Supreme Court weighs Christian former mail carrier's right to refuse Sunday shifts
Speed Read
By Theara Coleman Published
Speed Read -
Destroying court credibility
feature Judges are undermining their own claim to be neutral arbiters
By William Falk Published
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Clarence Thomas did not disclose real estate he sold to GOP megadonor Harlan Crow, report details
Speed Read
By Peter Weber Published
Speed Read -
The debate over Clarence Thomas' luxury vacations
Talking Point The Supreme Court justice has found himself at the center of a sticky ethical dilemma
By Theara Coleman Published
Talking Point -
Is the Comstock Act back from the dead?
Speed Read How a 19th-century law may end access to the abortion pill
By Joel Mathis Published
Speed Read -
Clarence Thomas, under scrutiny for regular lavish trips from GOP donor, stopped reporting gifts in 2004
Speed Read
By Peter Weber Published
Speed Read -
Does the Supreme Court need a code of ethics?
Today's Big Question Critics say justices operate in an 'ethical no man's land'
By Joel Mathis Published
Today's Big Question -
Supreme Court to hear arguments on water supply shortages for Navajo Nation
Speed Read
By Justin Klawans Published
Speed Read