The high court’s three liberal justices dissented. A second ruling allowed to stand a mandate covering facilities paid by Medicare and Medicaid.
Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY
Supreme Court signals skepticism of Biden’s workplace COVID-19 vaccine-or-testing mandate
The cases present the first opportunity for the court to share its views on vaccine mandates as the COVID-19 pandemic enters its third year.
The Supreme Court has allowed state COVID-19 vaccine mandates. Biden’s policies face a steeper climb
The Supreme Court hears arguments Friday on Biden’s vaccine-or-testing mandates, the first time it has publicly tackled the issue during the pandemic.
‘Prodigious’: Judge David Tatel leaves mark on influential federal appeals court
In nearly 30 years as a judge, David Tatel has written some 700 opinions on a long list of thorny controversies. He has done it all without eyesight.
Federal appeals court reinstates Biden COVID-19 vaccine-or-testing mandate for large employers
A federal appeals court reinstated the Biden administration’s vaccine-or-testing mandate for big companies. Another court put it on hold in November.
Supreme Court to hear Maine case that could expand school voucher programs nationwide
The challenge to Maine’s policy comes to the Supreme Court at a time when the justices have looked favorably on religious freedom claims.
Why the Supreme Court may look to China as it reconsiders Roe v. Wade
Conservatives often dismiss arguments about global standards. So why did Chief Justice John Roberts recently reference China and North Korea?
Abortion: Challenge to Mississippi law could provide answer to Roe v. Wade’s fate
At stake in the case is a Mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy as well as the Supreme Court’s commitment to Roe v. Wade.
Can New Yorkers carry guns? A 700 year-old law may inform Supreme Court’s Second Amendment decision
To analyze a New York regulation on when guns may be carried in public, the Supreme Court may look back in history — way back to 1328.
Can New Yorkers carry guns? A 700 year-old law may inform Supreme Court’s Second Amendment decision
To analyze a New York regulation on when guns may be carried in public, the Supreme Court may look back in history — way back to 1328.