Clarence Thomas

During his first term in office, the president appointed three conservative justices to the High Court—Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett

His social media missive was just the latest in a long history of Trump assailing justices, particularly those he had nominated, who ruled against him on his administration's most prominent initiatives

The boy, who was 15 at the time of the attack, approached the history teacher Vicki Williams when she was alone in a classroom at Milford Haven comprehensive school in Pembrokeshire, and asked her to check his work

James Clyburn called for Congress to expand it to 13 justices during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press."

Conservative Supreme Court justice thanks Texas Republican for ‘standing up’ for him after he was ‘under attack’

Trump takes aim at ‘birth tourism’, setting up court battle

They will appear before House and Senate Appropriations subcommittees

The civil liberties group took legal action over 430 times in his first administration, challenging his policies on deportations and travel bans, among others

That directive withdraws funding from “educational programs that deprive women and girls of fair athletic opportunities, which results in the endangerment, humiliation, and silencing of women and girls and deprives them of privacy”

The Supreme Court term that ended Tuesday left almost everybody at least a little unhappy

The Supreme Court just wrapped up a term that yielded significant rulings in cases involving race and discrimination that could have lasting effects on U.S. politics and society

The Justices ruled 6-3 to uphold birthright citizenship, striking down President Trumps executive order that declared that children born to people who are in the US illegally or temporarily are not American citizens

After berating the Supreme Court for much of the year — while simultaneously inviting some of the justices over to the White House for dinner — President Donald Trump’s final assessment of the court’s momentous term this week felt something like a ceasefire

Mike Johnson learns SCOTUS denied Trump efforts to end birthright citizenship

This comes after Trump had signed an executive order on the first day of his presidency decreeing those born to parents in the US illegally or on temporary visas could not automatically become Americans

The paperwork does not identify the performer, but Puerto Rican star Bad Bunny is known to have performed a series of shows on the island that month and the $4,333 gift she disclosed was provided by Rimas Entertainment, Bad Bunny's record label

US Supreme Court blocks firing of Fed governor

Former national security advisor John Bolton loomed large in Democrats’ questions in the Senate impeachment trial, but the GOP may yet block his testimony

The decision could reshape more than 150 years of legal precedent and determine whether children born on U.S. soil automatically become American citizens

Trump administration has increasingly targeted legal immigration pathways in a government-wide mass deportation campaign

The Supreme Court cleared the way for an excessive force lawsuit to proceed against former LAPD Officer Toni McBride

The United States’ newest execution method, nitrogen gas, appears headed toward a legal showdown amid a widening controversy over whether it constitutes cruel and unusual punishment

American Airlines is temporarily suspending some of its routes this summer, as steep jet fuel costs continue to strain carriers’ budgets amid the war with Iran

He pointed to cases involving race, free speech and military families that the justices declined to hear as examples of disputes he believed were more deserving of the Court's attention

Justice Clarence Thomas issued a dissenting opinion joined by fellow Justice Samuel Alito as the Supreme Court on Tuesday threw out a Florida lawsuit against California over allegedly issuing commercial truck driver's licenses to undocumented immigrants

Massie lost to congressional candidate Ed Gallrein in Kentucky’s Republican primary last week after months of escalating attacks from Trump, who publicly criticized the Kentucky Republican over repeated breaks with the president and opposition to parts of the GOP agenda

The Supreme Court on Thursday issued an 8–1 ruling authored by Justice Clarence Thomas clarifying when companies can face liability for using property confiscated by Cuba after the 1959 revolution, a decision that could shape a wave of litigation tied to long-standing U.S. claims

The Supreme Court on Thursday preserved nationwide access to the abortion pill mifepristone, rejecting lower-court limits even as a legal challenge continues, with conservative Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito sharply dissenting

That decision will now remain blocked, perhaps for months, while litigation continues in the lower courts

The observation, which he repeatedly returned to as he spoke to a group of lawyers and judges gathered outside Miami, came as the court has sought millions of dollars in additional security funding from Congress amid increasing physical and cyber threats aimed at the judiciary

A lot has changed at the Supreme Court since Justice CLARENCE THOMAS took the bench there nearly 35 years ago — and that transformation helps explain why Thomas has now become the second-longest-serving justice in American history

Thomas, who is 77, has served since October 1991, having been appointed at age 43 by Republican President George H.W. Bush to replace liberal luminary and civil-rights pioneer Thurgood Marshall on the top U.S. judicial body

Padilla has more bona fides than most of his Democratic colleagues when it comes to election law — he served six years as California’s secretary of state and is now the highest-ranking Democrat on the Senate Rules committee which oversees federal elections

Two days later, Martin Luther King Jr. led a smaller march to the bridge, where the demonstrators prayed and turned back to avoid further violence

Ex-AG Eric Holder reacts to SCOTUS ruling gutting the Voting Rights Act: Republicans 'want to hold onto power at all costs'

The lawsuit was filed by former Army specialist Winston T. Hencely, who suffered a fractured skull and brain injuries in a suicide-bomb attack at a U.S. base in Afghanistan in 2016

The Supreme Court has long presented itself as a uniform group of justices, all sheathed in long black robes

Among those he claimed were committing crimes or acting unconstitutionally were officials involved in deploying U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to U.S. cities and those involved in bombing campaigns in the Caribbean against alleged narcoterrorists, operations he referred to as "murder."

Justices tend to hire their clerks two to three years in advance, although that process is not necessarily indicative of a justice's retirement plans

The 8-0 procedural decision gives the companies a new day in federal court after a state jury ordered Chevron to pay upward of $740m to clean up damage to the state’s coastline, one of multiple similar lawsuits

Speaking to a packed auditorium of students and faculty at the University of Texas at Austin to mark the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas, the Supreme Court's longest-serving justice, urged the nation to revisit the philosophical foundations of U.S. governance

Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley named two conservative senators as preferred replacements for a potential Supreme Court vacancy created by Justice Samuel Alito's retirement, as Republicans race to lock in a younger conservative before control of the chamber potentially shifts hands

The 76-year-old justice became unwell on March 20 while attending a dinner hosted by the Federalist Society

Supreme Court Limits Liability for Internet Service Providers

The case centered on whether a private company performing work under a federal contract can immediately appeal a lower court’s rejection of its claim to “derivative sovereign immunity,” which can shield contractors from liability when acting under government authority

President Trump greeting Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. at last year’s address to Congress

Fox News’ Brian Kilmeade and Harold Ford Jr. urged the president to avoid harping on the conservative-leaning high court’s Friday ruling, which determined that his sweeping tariffs on both enemies and allies were unlawfully imposed under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act

By a 5-4 vote, the justices ruled against a Texas landlord, Lebene Konan, who alleges her mail was intentionally withheld for two years

Trump's 15% replacement tariffs took effect on Tuesday for 150 days

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas ripped the court's decision blocking President Donald Trump’ s use of an emergency law to impose sweeping tariffs on trading partners, calling it a fundamental misread of both the governing statute and the Constitution’s separation of powers

He further announced plans to impose an additional 10 percent tariff through alternative legal channels, signaling a renewed push for aggressive trade enforcement