Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY

Biden, speaking at a Memorial Day ceremony, said all Americans have a responsibility to ensure the sacrifice of fallen soldiers “was not in vain.”

Two major Supreme Court decisions this week, including one involving wetland pollution, involved people challenging the government over property.

Critics say the Supreme Court’s emergency rulings are usually made without oral arguments or opinions, muddying an already obscure process.

Several other states have laws that allow counties to keep the value of a property after foreclosure, a result that can have a big effect on seniors.

The Sacketts bought a lot in Idaho in 2004. Soon after they started building, the EPA told them to stop. The two sides have been fighting ever since.

Chief Justice John Roberts said the Supreme Court is looking at “things we can do” but offered no specifics on potential ethics changes.

Duck and goose farmers have challenged the California ban on foie gras three times at the Supreme Court. The latest denial means the ban will stand.

Farmers: Foie gras is world’s ‘most maligned and misunderstood food.’  France: Bans are a cultural ‘assault.’ Will the Supreme Court decide or duck?

Justice Neil Gorsuch issued a scathing statement on Title 42 over what he described as a concentration of power during COVID-19.

Warhol’s foundation said the Prince silkscreen fell under the fair use doctrine, which permits reproduction of material in some cases.