In a major homelessness ruling, the Supreme Court holds that cities and municipalities can punish people for sleeping outside, even when they have nowhere else to go.
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Articles on SCOTUS
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The Supreme Court conceded that it should not have taken up the case to begin with.
The company helped spur a public health crisis through its deceptive marketing and aggressive sales of prescription opioids.
Critics are decrying the long time the Supreme Court has taken to rule in a crucial Trump case, charging that it’s politically motivated to help Trump. A scholar of the court says they’re wrong.
The opinion did not take on the substance of the plaintiffs’ claims against mifepristone, and the abortion pill is already facing other challenges.
It’s not certain that the ruling will make it harder for fired union organizers to get their jobs back, a labor law professor explains.
Secret recordings raise questions about Justice Alito’s impartiality, but they also reveal the weak state of legal protections against the misuse of the microphones and cameras everyone carries.
The late Justice Sandra Day O'Connor’s iCivics curriculum has been shown to boost knowledge of the political process.
Mitch McConnell, who has announced he will step down from his role as Senate GOP leader, was an uncharismatic Kentucky lawyer who came to rule the Senate and remake the US Supreme Court.
Two sociologists break down how cases related to plaintiffs’ beliefs and LGBTQ+ rights have fared in federal courts over several decades.
A designer opposed to same-sex marriage argued that a Colorado anti-discrimination law would effectively force her to speak against her beliefs.
Three legal experts weigh in on what the Supreme Court’s ban on race in college admissions means for students, colleges and universities, and the nation’s future.
The Supreme Court’s ruling on mifepristone keeps the drug accessible for now, but its future is still in limbo.
Using public funds to support students at private religious schools is one thing, but establishing faith-based institutions within public districts is another.
Employers navigating employees’ requests for religious accommodations face some confusing guidance. A new Supreme Court case could clarify – and shift the norm.
Yeshiva University’s legal case has garnered national attention, but several similar cases are underway.
303 Creative v. Elenis gives SCOTUS another chance to set precedent about what happens when First Amendment freedoms come at a cost to civil rights.
Historians of American religious history explain why the Supreme Court’s recent religious liberty rulings are an example of America’s long struggle to define religious freedom.
Islamic views on abortion are based on diverse interpretations of what’s right and wrong when it comes to the body.
A historian explains why the pre-Roe anti-abortion movement was filled with liberal Democrats who opposed the Vietnam War and supported the expansion of the welfare state.
Top contributors
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Joseph Panzer Chair in Education and Research Professor of Law, University of Dayton
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Assistant Professor of Intellectual Heritage, Temple University
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Professor of Law, Director of the Center for Religion, Law & Democracy, Willamette University
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Associate Professor of Sociology and Women's and Gender Studies, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
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Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Oregon State University
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Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Wayne State University
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Dean of Economics, Politics & History, The University of Austin
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Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Montana
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Associate Professor of Public Health, Texas A&M University
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Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Political Science, Purdue University
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Assistant Professor of Law and Director, Environmental and Regulatory Law Clinic, University of Virginia
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Oregon State University
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Associate Professor of Law, Rutgers University - Newark
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Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
