One Alarming Chart About The Little-Known Supreme Court
The enormously powerful Justices will decide the future of ObamaCare and the shape of American government. Pew asked what Americans know about them. Read More ›
The enormously powerful Justices will decide the future of ObamaCare and the shape of American government. Pew asked what Americans know about them. Read More ›
A fantasy mansion, and a locked room. Read More ›
Police may not be able to plant GPS trackers on your car without a warrant, but they can track your phone — for a price. FWD's resident lawyer explains. Read More ›
Or was last week's hubbub on the Supreme Court steps just a nostalgia trip. “We've matured into Tea Party 2.0,” says Kremer. Read More ›
In exchange with Solicitor General, Justice Scalia contradicts his concurrence in Gonzales v. Raich. Read More ›
A tough day at the Supreme Court bar. We edited together all of the painful moments. Read More ›
“Looking to tax law to justify the individual mandate is proof that the provision is not rooted in the Commerce Clause,” Coburn tells BuzzFeed. Read More ›
The top court hears a second day of arguments on President Obama's health care overhaul this morning. The stakes, and emotions, are running high in Washington. Also, people brought pets. Read More ›
In a research note distributed to clients, the investment bank cites an “informal poll of Constitutional law experts.” A decision to uphold the law would be good for the markets, reduce uncertainty, they say. Read More ›
Can the FCC’s current enforcement policy survive First Amendment scrutiny? Aside from the hypocrisy of regulating speech in broadcast media and nowhere else, the meaning of obscenity has also grown murkier over the last few decades.
A map by Mother Jones illustrating which states, in defiance of the Supreme Court's Lawrence v. Texas ruling, still have anti-sodomy laws on the books. Way to go Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas! They form what is known as “Teh Buttsecks Belt.” View Image ›
Supreme Court is super hot on the BuzzFeed Network right now. Here's all the best viral buzz on Supreme Court. View Topic ›
The Supreme Court ruled that the anti-gay demonstrations of the Westboro Baptist Church, including picketing military funerals, were protected by the First Amendment. Here are some other folks exercising their First Amendment rights by paying homage to Westboro Baptist Church founder Fred Phelps. These are the handful circulating around the internet that aren't X-rated. View List ›
This Supreme Court case has it all!
Knowing stuff isn't really one of her strengths. Watch Video ›
AP - The U.S. Supreme Court derailed a key part of Arizona's campaign finance system on Tuesday by at least temporarily blocking extra money for publicly funded candidates outspent by privately financed rivals or targeted by independent groups' spending.
Note: Poll results are not scientific and reflect the opinions of only those users who chose to participate. Poll results are not reflected in real time. View Image ›
Don't worry, the Supreme Court is well versed in the technological issues of the day. Your Fourth Amendment rights are in good hands!
Obama has nominated the current Solicitor General and former Dean of Harvard Law School to replace Justice John Paul Stevens on the Supreme Court. You can expect a lot of hullaballoo about her lack of judicial experience, her religion, wiretapping and most un-importantly, whether or not she is gay. Free political theater ahead. Read More ›
He didn't shout anything out, but when Obama called out the Supreme Court for their decision on corporate campaign spending, Justice Samuel Alito could clearly be seen shaking his head and mouthing “that's not true.” Pretty sure the Supreme Court's supposed to be neutral at these things. Watch Video ›
Riddle me this, you socialist bastards. Rush Limbaugh has a question for you. It is about jurisprudence. Watch Video ›
President Obama just announced his nominee for the Supreme Court: Sonia Sotomayor, a Puerto Rican woman who grew up in a Bronx housing project, has 16 years of court experience, and currently sits on the US Court of Appeals based in New York City. Conservatives will attack comments she's made about how the “richness of her experiences” as a Hispanic woman helps her “reach a better conclusion than a white male,” and that “a court of appeals is where policy is made.” But the Democrats have the votes they need to get her nomination confirmed. Read More ›
The Supreme Court has thrown out a lower court's ruling on just how terrible it was for the nation to see Janet Jackson's boob on TV. It was most likely terrible enough to justify a $550,000 fine for CBS, the Supreme Court feels. Read More ›
Left-wing blogs and news sites are talking about about “supreme court.” We’re tracking the latest headlines on this topic and update this page with links as they come in. Read More ›
Right-wing blogs and news sites are talking about about “supreme court.” We’re tracking the latest headlines on this topic and update this page with links as they come in. Read More ›
We track the battle between left-wing and right-wing sites on important news topics. At 8:35am on March 03, 2009. we detected breaking news about “Prop. 8 challenge reaches Calif. court”. This page shows the headlines about “Prop. 8 challenge reaches Calif. court” from both sides. Read More ›
The NY Times Reports Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is recovering from surgery for pancreatic cancer. Read More ›
AP - The Supreme Court has turned down an emergency appeal from a New Jersey man who says President-elect Barack Obama is ineligible to be president because he was a British subject at birth. An equal-opportunity conspiracy theorist, Leo Donofrio contends that John McCain and Socialist Workers candidate Roger Calero are also ineligible to serve. Another dude from Pennsylvania still has a suit before the court claiming that Obama was born in Kenya, or possibly in Indonesia, but definitely not America.