#supreme-court

#supreme-court

The lawsuit alleged that PolitiFact interfered with Children's Health Defense's display of an article on its Facebook page, and that PolitiFact collaborated with Facebook and government entities to suppress vaccine safety speech.

On July 7, 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor as the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Erin Patterson was found guilty of murdering three of her estranged husband's relatives by deliberately serving them poisonous mushrooms for lunch.

Justice Breyer's interview offers insights into his nomination and judicial strategies, emphasizing his perspective on pragmatism versus textualism in his latest book.

The Biden administration moved to close that loophole in 2022 with a rule requiring that certain gun kits be treated like complete firearms and sold with serial numbers and background checks.

The Supreme Court agreed Thursday to weigh in on the growing controversy over transgender athletes and decide if federal law bars transgender girls from women's school sports teams.

The emergency or 'shadow docket' has been incredibly significant this year, with notable implications influencing the outcomes of various cases beyond the merits docket. It's essential to monitor both aspects carefully.

The Supreme Court has rejected an application from Ryanair to seek leave to appeal a High Court decision regarding the planning watchdog's decision on the underpass construction.

The goal was to provide a comprehensive overview of the Supreme Court's 2024 Term while recognizing that much of the data remains surface-level.

On July 1, 1991, President George H.W. Bush nominated Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, beginning a confirmation process marked by allegations of sexual harassment.

The ruling gives states the green light to impede access to reproductive health care for Medicaid recipients, who have low incomes or other health-vulnerable statuses.

Justice Elena Kagan, writing for the majority, rejected the Fifth Circuit's analysis of universal service fees as a tax delegated by the FCC to a third party.

The DOJ noted the Fourth Circuit's ruling reflects 'substantial tension' with the Supreme Court's analysis on contributory liability established in Twitter v. Taamneh.

Wrote Sotomayor, "[T]he Government is not even correct on the merits of universal injunctions. To the contrary, universal injunctions are consistent with long-established principles of equity, once respected by this Court."

The Supreme Court delivered a string of major losses for liberal Americans in recent weeks.

The Court's handling of the religious freedom claim signals that employers with sincerely held religious objections may still seek exemptions from certain coverage mandates under RFRA.

"In March 2020, the city of Los Angeles adopted one of the most onerous eviction moratoria in the country, stripping property owners ... of their right to exclude nonpaying tenants."

The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling allows parents to opt-out children from LGBTQ+ lessons, which I interpret as a basis for also excluding any educational content about Donald Trump.

"It's for freedom, for justice," said Bolsonaro, as he rallied supporters, emphasizing his belief in victimhood due to political persecution amid his ongoing Supreme Court trial.

The Supreme Court upheld the Tamil Nadu government's decision to invoke preventive detention laws against cybercriminals, a move termed 'a very welcome approach'.

The Grants Pass ruling allowed cities to impose stricter enforcement on homelessness, resulting in a significant increase in arrests and citations for camping-related offenses across California.