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The Supreme Court’s Striking Regression on Partisan Gerrymandering
It is no exaggeration to say that the U.S. Supreme Court’s recently concluded term was one of the most consequential for our democracy and the
Trump Section 301 Tariffs: Bypassing the Supreme Court
Discover an in-depth analysis of how President Donald Trump’s administration utilizes Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to restructure U.S. trade policy and
Elena Kagan Reveals How Trump at Supreme Court Hearing Impacted ‘Vibes’
Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan offered a glimpse into the atmosphere inside the courtroom during the rare moment earlier this year when President Donald Trump
Boys Will Be Boys: The B. P. J. Supreme Court Decision
“You say you want a revolutionWell, you know / We all want to change the world.” —“Revolution,” The Beatles In the late nineteenth and early
Supreme Court revives lawsuit over fatal Houston police shooting during traffic stop for unpaid tolls – Houston Public Media
AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana The U.S. Supreme Court is seen on Thursday, June 29, 2023, in Washington. WASHINGTON — A unanimous Supreme Court on Thursday
FTC Endorses Ohio Supreme Court Proposal to Reduce Reliance on American Bar Association Accreditation | Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
While antitrust law has long recognized that professional boards and trade associations may undermine competition in certain cases,[1] state and federal antitrust enforcers have started
Supreme Court rejects Michigan police officer’s bid to toss out an excessive force claim from a George Floyd protest
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected a Michigan police officer’s attempt to evade an excessive force claim arising from an incident that took
How the Supreme Court swiped the Constitution from we the people.
This is part of Amicus and Slate’s “By the People” series, which explores how the American people can reclaim the Constitution—and the law—from this monarchical
Takeaways from the Supreme Court’s Term
On the last day of the term, the Supreme Court took hard right turns in two major First Amendment cases, lashed out at so-called “universal
UC Berkeley immigration experts cited in Supreme Court birthright citizenship ruling
THE U.S. SUPREME COURT cited two UC Berkeley professors, Hidetaka Hirota and James Kettner, when it struck down President Donald Trump’s executive order challenging birthright