The DOJ made the request hours after an appeals court denied the agency’s attempt to schedule four executions.

The Trump administration wants to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which protects roughly 700,000 young people from deportation. Will SCOTUS let it?

PROMESA was created to provide Puerto Rico with relief from its then-$72 billion in debt. Now a group of hedge funds wants it to fail.

SCOTUS to consider three cases that cite the protections afforded by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

“Access to abortion is hanging by a thread in this country, and this case is what could snap that thread.”

The Supreme Court ruled that federal courts can’t intervene in cases where political parties blatantly manipulate district maps to their advantage. But there are alternatives to fight partisan gerrymandering.

“This is a win for democracy today, but it is temporary; the fight for a full and fair count is not over,” said one group, the Racial Equity Anchor Collaborative.

Fifty two years after the Loving v. Virginia decision, the legalization of interracial marriage has not resulted in a more liberating environment for interracial relationships. To move past legalization and towards liberation, we must decolonize love.

The justices did not rule on the part of the law that addresses the constitutionality of the medical procedure.

Hernández v. Mesa asks if the border officer who killed Sergio Adrián Hernández Güereca violated his Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights.

Simon Tam’s “Slanted: How an Asian-American Troublemaker Took on the Supreme Court” chronicles the fight to trademark the band’s name.

A new ruling says that people can be arrested and held indefinitely based on past minor convictions, even if they hold a green card and served their time.

Opponents argue it essentially bans the procedure—and is a direct threat to Roe v. Wade.

The Supreme Court will not hear a challenge brought by groups that say construction would pose a serious threat.

After the Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to intervene, Chief Justice Roberts handed the White House a temporary victory.

Native Americans say the North Dakota law was designed to keep them from the polls and violates the Voting Rights Act, the U.S. Constitution and the state Constitution. The Supreme Court just declined to get involved.

Activists disrupted the proceedings as Vice President Mike Pence called for the vote.

“We saw an educated White woman with financial, legal and familial support testify about being sexually assaulted, and then face the emotionally exhausting experience of being cross-examined for hours and disbelieved by many Senators. We got the message: If they won’t listen to her, it will be even worse for us.”