Supreme Court

The Trump-appointed justice has shifted the court to the right, but she has angered some in MAGA world by voting against some Trump priorities.

The decision is the latest in which conservative justices have reined in pollution control efforts.

Marlean Ames sued Ohio officials claiming she was treated unfairly at work because she is straight.

In an unusual case, death row inmate Richard Glossip was backed by the state’s Republican attorney general, who agreed the conviction was unsound.

The Supreme Court on Friday for now prevented President Donald Trump from firing the head of a watchdog agency in the first legal showdown to reach the justices over the administration’s efforts to dramatically remake the federal government.

An attempt to authorize the Catholic school was challenged as a violation of the First Amendment, which limits government involvement in religion.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday seemed inclined to revive a civil rights lawsuit against the Texas police officer who shot a man to death during a traffic stop in Houston over unpaid tolls.

Brenda Andrew, convicted of murdering her husband, can pursue claim that prosecutors inappropriately focused on her sex life at trial.

In a unanimous decision Friday — the Supreme Court upheld a ban on the popular video sharing app TikTok but what happens next is still in question. President Biden says it’s up to the incoming Trump Administration to enforce the ban. Maria Guerrero has reaction from North Texas influencers, left stunned and scrambling.

The Supreme Court on Friday unanimously upheld the federal law banning TikTok beginning Jan. 19 unless it’s sold by its China-based parent company, ByteDance.

The Supreme Court upheld a federal law that President Joe Biden signed in April that will shut the popular social media app down on Jan. 19, the day before President-elect Donald Trump takes office.

The law in question requires China-based TikTok owner ByteDance to divest itself of the company, arguing U.S. national security concerns.

The Supreme Court seems open to a Texas law aimed at blocking kids from seeing online pornography. But the justices could still send it back to a lower court for more consideration.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday seemed open to a Texas law aimed at blocking kids from seeing online pornography, though the justices could still send it back to a lower court for more consideration of how the age verification measure affects adults’ free-speech rights.

A panel of appeals judges has ruled that Tennessee can begin enforcing a law that requires pornographic websites to verify their visitors’ age as the First Amendment debate rises to the U.S. Supreme Court this week for oral arguments over a similar Texas law.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is fighting to uphold a Texas law that requires pornographic sites to have age verification.

The Supreme Court is declining to hear an appeal from oil and gas companies trying to block lawsuits seeking to hold the industry liable for billions of dollars in damage linked to climate change.

Challengers raised religious and procedural objections to some of the requirements.

The federal courts will not refer allegations that Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas may have violated ethics laws to the Justice Department.

President-elect Donald Trump has asked the Supreme Court to pause the potential TikTok ban from going into effect until his administration can pursue a “political resolution” to the issue.