Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

More abortion cases are headed the high court’s way as both sides focus on upholding or overruling the 1973 decision legalizing abortion nationwide.

The case represented a crucial test of the Trump administration’s effort to speed removal of thousands of migrants without federal court hearings.

The justices’ decision not to hear any new cases follows the recent death of George Floyd, a Black man in Minneapolis, while in police custody.

Justice Clarence Thomas, a conservative, and Justice Sonia Sotomayor, a liberal, have both criticized the doctrine of “qualified immunity.”

The dramatic oral arguments may lead to landmark rulings on a president’s immunity from investigation while in office and Congress’ oversight powers.

The high-stakes battle could result in historic rulings on a president’s immunity from invesigation while in office and Congress’ oversight powers.

Ginsburg criticized a Trump administration rule exempting employers with religious or moral objections from providing coverage for contraceptives.

The justices ruled that New York City’s repeal of gun restrictions rendered the case moot. But other Second Amendment cases are in the pipeline.

The decision represents the high court’s views on Congress’ power of the purse: Lawmakers cannot promise funding and then disavow that pledge.

An estimated 27,000 DACA recipients work in the health care field, out of nearly 700,000 brought to the United States without legal papers as children