Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY

Advocates for LGBTQ and religious rights say the Supreme Court decision will prompt new litigation testing the limits of religious freedom.

LGBTQ advocates are still reaping rewards of an anti-discrimination ruling by the Supreme Court last year. But legal experts see challenges ahead.

After having their hopes dashed in 2016, some AAPI groups want President Biden to lay the groundwork for an Asian American high court justice.

A cheerleader vented her frustration on social media. Now the Supreme Court will decide if schools can punish students for off-campus speech.

Some fear the Supreme Court case could apply a new standard with sweeping implications for the disclosure of campaign donors and dark money groups.

Rather than handing conservatives a string of wins, the Supreme Court has left advocates on the right grasping for answers about high-profile cases.

This is the latest case in which the high court has barred officials from enforcing coronavirus-related restrictions applying to religious gatherings.

After a lower court threw out the death sentence, the government appealed, seeking to have it reinstated.

Donald Trump argued Wisconsin illegally allowed voters to submit their mail ballots via drop boxes because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Authorities say Carlos Ghosn, the former Nissan CEO, was smuggled out of Japan in a music equipment box loaded onto a private jet.