Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY

The Supreme Court case involved one of the last major immigration policies held over from the Trump era: A mandate that asylum seekers wait in Mexico.

The case arrived at the Supreme Court as scientists and the United Nations have warned about dire and imminent consequences from climate change.

The Supreme Court appeal was primarily about North Carolina’s congressional maps. But it could have had nationwide implications for election laws.

Over the years, John Roberts demonstrated a prowess of building slim majorities around narrow rulings. Now things have changed.

The Mississippi case was the culmination of a generations-long push on the right to overturn or weaken the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision on abortion.

The decision had the potential to shift the landscape on Second Amendment rights at a time when Americans are divided over access to guns.

In the most significant climate change case to reach the Supreme Court in years, the justices will consider EPA’s authority to regulate power plants.

The nation is waiting for the Supreme Court’s abortion ruling. But other major cases on climate and the Second Amendment are also looming.

Supreme Court Justice Alito’s leaked draft abortion opinion has drawn fire from some historians who say he cherry-picked from the historical record.

Justice Thomas, speaking at a conference in Dallas, lamented what he described as a loss of trust at the court following the leak of a draft opinion.