The Supreme Court is due to hear arguments in Mississippi's appeal of a lower court's ruling that deemed the law illegal.

ScotusCrim is a recurring series by Rory Little focusing on intersections between the Supreme Court and criminal law. The first sentence of Article II of the Constitution introduces the executive […]

Congress, not the executive branch, has taxation and tariff-setting power, the court ruled, overturning policies that had been opposed by most manufacturing organization. President Donald Trump doesn’t have the authority to enact broad tariffs on U.S ...

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts said the idea that he and other justices are on the court to carry out a president's agenda is "absurd."

In a caustic critique of the court issued on social media late Sunday night, the president inadvertently buttressed its independence.

A: The First Amendment’s freedom of expression is alive and well. It is not unusual for a U.S. president to express criticism of specific decisions made by the Supreme Court. The tone, nature and extent of the criticism, however, can vary. For example ...

The DOJ will argue that lower courts are undermining the federal government’s ability to manage the southern border in a closely watched Supreme Court case about how migrants make asylum claims.