The U.S. Supreme Court has stayed the preliminary injunction in the Texas Top Cop Shop case, allowing FINCEN Beneficial Ownership Interest Reporting to proceed.
But it’s not unusual for Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch to vote against ... the court said. Justice Samuel Alito, who like Thomas and Gorsuch has voted against death row prisoners ...
But it’s not unusual for Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch to vote against them ... trial ‘fundamentally unfair,’” the court said. Justice Samuel Alito, who like Thomas and Gorsuch has voted against death row prisoners in divided decisions ...
A top law firm is representing the president as he appeals his conviction in the one criminal case of his that went to trial before he won the 2024 presidential election.
Supporters of charter schools and church-state separation describe a ‘tumultuous moment’ as the debate heads for April oral arguments.
When President Donald Trump fired at least 12 inspectors general without notifying Congress as required by law, it was only partly about the inspectors.
The court will address a lower court decision deeming the school's funding to be unconstitutional. Notably, a majority of the justices profess the Roman Catholic faith. Associate Justices Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett, Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas, and Sonia Sotomayor, as well as Chief Justice John Roberts, are all Catholic.
Conservative Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh dissented. Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett joined with the court's three liberals ...
An Oklahoma School board, ignoring the U.S. Constitution, approved a charter school to be run by the Archdiocese of Oklahoma.
We will get a fair decision that provides helpful guidance and a path forward that allows states to protect children while honoring the First Amendment.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday gave Brenda Evers Andrew another chance to challenge her death sentence and conviction for the murder of her estranged husband. Andrew, who was sentenced to death in 2004,
While acknowledging President Donald Trump’s recent penchant for throwing in a wild card or two (or three) when choosing candidates to fill positions in his administration, legal experts have little doubt that by the end of his second term there will be more judges on the federal bench skeptical of government efforts to regulate the marketplace and limit property rights.