Jokes aside, a Supreme Court case pitting Jack Daniel’s against a ‘poop-themed’ dog toy could have serious implications for other well-known products.
Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY
Special education clash: Supreme Court sides unanimously for student with disability
Miguel Perez was assigned an aide who didn’t know sign language. The Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that he didn’t have to wait to sue for damages.
Supreme Court declines to decide whether city-backed prayer vigil violated First Amendment
The case may test the implications of a Supreme Court decision last year in favor of a high school football coach who prayed on the field after games.
Supreme Court: Why Kavanaugh, Barrett may be key to student loan forgiveness cases
Supreme Court Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett lobbed tough questions at both sides during the student loan forgiveness arguments.
Biden will be playing defense on student loans this week at the Supreme Court. Here’s why.
Biden’s proposal, which would forgive up to $20,000 for some borrowers, is likely to face sharp questioning from the Supreme Court’s conservatives.
Is Biden’s student debt forgiveness plan dead? Four questions the Supreme Court could answer
The Supreme Court’s decision could torpedo President Biden’s ability to pursue other policies unilaterally – such as on abortion and immigration.
Supreme Court eager to steer clear of sweeping changes to internet in Section 230 dispute
At issue is a controversial law known as Section 230 that has been interpreted as shielding websites from lawsuits for user-generated content.
Fate of Biden’s student loan plan tops packed Supreme Court calendar
The court’s conservative justices are likely to have some tough questions about Biden’s plan to forgive student loans as COVID-19 emergencies lift.
As nation reels from Michigan State shooting, courts wrestle with access to guns
Pot smokers? Nonviolent felons? After the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling on the Second Amendment, lower courts are examining laws on gun possession.
‘Sleazy but not criminal’: Some George Santos fabrications likely protected by the First Amendment
Not all lying is protected by the Constitution. But some of the fabrications by Rep. George Santos, experts say, are not likely a crime on their own.