US Supreme Court
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Blockbuster decisions in 6 areas of law made this a SCOTUS term to remember
ABA Journal: "The most important lesson from the Supreme Court's just completed term is that it is truly the John Roberts court." -
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg hospitalized with infection
USA Today: "Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was admitted to a hospital Tuesday for treatment of a possible infection, marking the latest medical issue for the four-time cancer survivor." -
U.S.: Court releases October calendar
SCOTUSblog: "The Supreme Court released its calendar for the October argument session, which begins on Monday, Oct. 5, and continues through Wednesday, Oct. 14." -
U.S. Supreme Court: Final stat pack for October Term 2019
SCOTUSblog: "A Supreme Court term unlike any other has finally come to an end. In March, some observers thought the term would end early after the court shut its doors and postponed oral arguments." -
U.S. Supreme Court opinions: July 9
The United States Supreme Court has issued opinions in a case on whether certain land in Oklahoma remains “Indian country," a case on congressional subpoenas for presidential information, and a case involving a criminal subpoena to a sitting president. -
U.S. Supreme Court opinions: July 8
The United States Supreme Court has issued opinions in an employment discrimination case brought by a teacher at a Catholic school and a case involving religious exemptions to health insurance contraceptive coverage requirements. -
U.S.: 2 female firsts at the Supreme Court announce retirements
Associated Press: "The Supreme Court said Tuesday that the first-ever women to hold two prominent positions at the court, handling the justices’ security and overseeing publication of the court’s decisions, are retiring." -
U.S. Supreme Court opinions: July 6
The United States Supreme Court has issued opinions in a case on robocalls and the First Amendment and a case on whether a presidential elector must support the state voters’ choice. -
Supreme Court: Montana can't exclude religious schools from scholarship program
MPR News: "The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Montana's exclusion of religious schools from a state scholarship program funded by tax credits violates the Constitution." -
U.S. Supreme Court opinions: June 30
The United States Supreme Court has issued opinions in a trademark case on registration of a generic name and a Free Exercise case involving the use of state scholarships to attend religious schools.