Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

A more conservative court is increasingly willing to reverse the work of its predecessors. And no issue hangs in the balance more than abortion.

The list of real and potential victims is long, from doctors, nurses and patients to employees and customers of businesses, both open and closed.

Even as impeachment dominates Congress and the Supreme Court looks into his tax returns, Trump’s real estate holdings will get a hard look this week.

A hero’s welcome was delivered Thursday to Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who addressed the Federalist Society a year after his confirmation.

The request followed a federal appeals court’s rejection last week of Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from criminal investigation and prosecution.

The Supreme Court appeared likely to side with the Trump administration in its effort to end the DACA program for 660,000 undocumented immigrants.

The legal battle culminating at the Supreme Court has captivated one group of DACA recipients more than others: those making a career in the law.

John Roberts was arguing a case before the Supreme Court during the Senate’s last impeachment trial. He could be presiding over the next one.

Three Supreme Court cases will test whether a 1964 civil rights law banning workplace bias extends to sexual orientation and gender identity.

The justices agreed to consider state restrictions on abortion despite their reluctance to become a partisan target.