Neil Gorsuch

Lawyers fighting Exxon quoted Thomas and his conservative colleague, Justice Neil Gorsuch, six times in written arguments filed with the justices over the summer

Those intense and abbreviated proceedings, often yielding nominally temporary but vastly consequential rulings, have changed the way the justices work

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

In 2020, when the Supreme Court declared that transgender workers were covered by federal anti-discrimination law, the opinion authored by Justice Neil Gorsuch marked a legal breakthrough

In 2020, when the Supreme Court declared that transgender workers were covered by federal anti-discrimination law, the opinion authored by Justice Neil Gorsuch marked a legal breakthrough

Any hope among transgender rights advocates that Justice Neil Gorsuch could enable them to eke out wins before the conservative-majority Supreme Court has faded

SC boosts presidential control, weakens voting protections, backs immigration clampdown

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

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr defended his agency's scrutiny of television broadcasters on Tuesday after U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch cited his comments about a late-night television host as an example of the broad powers exercised by independent federal agencies

US Supreme Court blocks firing of Fed governor

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

Each June, the nation turns its attention to the U.S. Supreme Court as it hands down some of its most consequential decisions

The court often waits until the end of its term to issue its most consequential rulings

Damon Landor, whose religion forbids him from cutting his hair, had locks that reached below his knees after growing them for 20 years

The cases arrive after months of public criticism from Trump and some of his allies over rulings that have gone against the administration, even as the court has allowed several Trump policies to move forward on its emergency docket

Gorsuch echoed a point he made at oral arguments in the case in March: Many of the nation’s founders drank regularly, so there’s no sign that the 18th century laws were targeting modest drinking, even on a daily basis

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

Dwelling on the prospect of the highest court voting against his executive order ending the principle of birthright citizenship, the president took to Truth Social late Sunday to attack Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett over their decision to block his reciprocal tariffs program in February

Jonathan Freedland speaks to the law professor and author Leah Litman about the conservative-leaning court’s decisions this legislative session, cases to come and why some are arguing it is now a political institution, not a legal one

Among longtime history teacher Karalee Wong Nakatsuka’s most prized possessions are two nearly identical T-shirts with very different meanings

The two discuss the radical nature of the country’s founding, its continuing influence on the court and why David sees the justice’s jurisprudence as “a combination of originalist and anti-bully.”

The Supreme Court currently has a 6-3 majority of conservative justices

The Supreme Court has unanimously sided with a faith-based "crisis pregnancy center" that challenged the New Jersey attorney general’s investigation into whether it misled donors and the public about steering women away from having abortions

That ruling came after two other appeals courts ruled the other way, overturning rulings that favored detainees who were denied bond hearings before immigration judges

While designed to be short-term, those orders have largely allowed Trump to move ahead — for now — with key parts of his sweeping agenda

Colorado’s loss in the Supreme Court’s Kaley Chiles case last week marked the third time in recent years the justices have rebuked the state in a major culture-war dispute, adding to a growing pattern of high-profile reversals in cases over speech, religion and anti-discrimination law

President Donald Trump up late on Easter Sunday attempting to pressure top justices to fall in line with his latest contentious challenge to the Constitution

The Supreme Court declined to hear a case from a Colorado inmate who argued that his prison sentence exceeded the maximum allowed, and it did so without input from Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, who has a history with the petitioner

Trump, who had suggested he wanted to attend a session last year when the court weighed his sweeping tariffs but ultimately abstained, appeared in his signature dark suit and red tie a few minutes before arguments began over his contentious executive order that would limit birthright citizenship

Lower courts upheld ban as professional conduct regulation

Lower court declared Mississippi's law illegal

President Donald Trump recently unleashed a fiery rant about the U.S. Supreme Court over its February tariff ruling in a post published on his Truth Social platform late Sunday night

During oral arguments in the case on Monday, a majority of justices on the court appeared to lean toward a narrow ruling in favor of a Texas man who argued he shouldn’t have been charged with a crime because he owned a gun and smoked marijuana a few times a week

Lower court found ban did not violate Second Amendment

The extraordinary number of dueling opinions in the Supreme Court’s tariff case, laying bare divisions among the justices, also became the basis for a punch line

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

President called some justices "fools and lapdogs"

He may need a distraction even bigger than bombing Iran and releasing secret files on UFOs and aliens

In an opinion running more than twice as long as the 21 pages Chief Justice John Roberts used to resolve the case, Justice Neil Gorsuch took his colleagues on the left and the right to task for their views of the doctrine, which stipulates that Congress “speak clearly” when it is granting a president power to deal with matters of “major” economic or political significance

In a 6-3 ruling Friday, the high court struck down President Donald Trump’s global tariff authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA)

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

Chief Justice John Roberts brought the drama Friday as he ascended the courtroom bench to declare — at long last — President Donald Trump’s tariffs unlawful

For 10 gripping minutes, he methodically laid out the case against Trump’s signature economic initiative, one that has yielded billions of dollars for the national treasury yet roiled world markets and hit US consumers hard

President Trump late Friday again slammed Supreme Court Justices Amy Coney Barrett and Neil Gorsuch — both of whom he appointed during his first term — for siding with the majority in striking down most of his sweeping tariff agenda

Supreme Court appears sceptical over Fed firing