A Texas militia member, the first to be convicted for the Jan. 6 Capitol attack, was given a lighter sentence because of the Supreme Court's narrowing of an obstruction charge that was used against 300 rioters.

South Carolina Rep. Nancy Mace wasted no time mocking protesters gathered outside of the Supreme Court in Washington D.C. to encourage the SCOTUS to overturn Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for minors.

More than a dozen attorney generals across the country have come out in support of a student who was banned from wearing an anti-transgender shirt to school

Walmart will soon become the world's largest retailer to retract diversity, equity and inclusion policies following criticism received from conservative commentators aiming to perpetuate "anti-wokeness."

President-elect Donald Trump's promise to end the practice of birthright citizenship in the US with his return to office could be thwarted by a Supreme Court precedent that is over a century old, according to experts.

The eldest of the Supreme Court's liberal judges has no plans to resign, despite calls to allow Democrats to make an appointment ahead of Trump's inauguration.

Former Democratic lawmaker Bakari Sellers "floated" Kamala Harris taking Justice Sonia Sotomayor's seat if she retires before the next presidential term.

The lawyer warned that a decision from the Supreme Court to prevent the reinstatement of removed Virginia voters could pave the way for similar actions

American citizens were reportedly among the 1,600 names marked in the state's effort to remove noncitizens from voter rolls.

The ACLU lawyer is representing a group of transgender minors who filed a lawsuit against Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for minors.

Years-old divorce records detailing the split between Arizona Democratic Senate candidate Ruben Gallego and Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego have been released after the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that they could no longer be kept sealed on Wednesday.

The choice was considered critical for the fight against graft in one of Central America's poorest countries, whose President Bernardo Arevalo has denounced the existence of a "corrupt pact" among politicians, prosecutors, judges and business elites he says have wielded power from the shadows.

The social media platform named a legal representative in the country and blocked accounts that a justice said spread misinformation and undermined Brazilian democracy

Bouarfa v. Mayorkas seeks to determine whether a person can legally challenge the revocation of their visa petition when the reason is based on non-discretionary rules

But comparing branches of the U.S. government, Gen Z respondents trust Congress the least

M.I.T. president said the class is "outstanding" yet does not bring "the same degree of broad racial and ethnic diversity" the institution strives for

The suspect was hospitalized and placed under arrest

This comes after a 6-3 ruling favored former President Donald Trump in his case involving efforts to overturn the 2020 election

The Supreme Court rejected again Peter Navarro's request to avoid further prison time for his contempt of Congress conviction.

The move by what is referred to as a Meta "supreme court" for content moderation disputes comes just months after the widespread sharing of lewd AI-generated images of megastar Taylor Swift on X, formerly Twitter.

He says he won't be allowed to travel to Washington, DC, where the Supreme Court will see if he's granted immunity to the January 6, 2020, events

The Court will allow the state to conduct the 2024 elections under a Washington state remedial legislative map

In March, the percentage of those who perceive the current Supreme Court as more conservative increased

6.7 million Latinas live in the 26 states that have already banned abortion or are likely to further restrict abortion

Reproductive rights are at the forefront of the Supreme Court once again. This time, they are questioning whether or not to limit access to abortion pills.

This law "encourages the separation of families, discrimination and racial profiling," Mexico's Foreign Ministry said

The court lifted a stay on SB4, the state law aimed at cracking down on unauthorized immigration

The suspension, which was set to expire on Wednesday, was extended through Monday (Mar. 18)

The law would have gone into effect next week after an appeals court granted a stay on a rejection of the measure by a lower court

Should that be the case, the law would go into effect on March 9