Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

Can’t go to church? Can’t get an abortion? Can’t buy a gun? Restrictions imposed in many states have infringed upon basic constitutional rights.

USA TODAY spoke with DACA recipients working on the front lines of the pandemic in California, Florida, Texas and the suburbs of New York City.

The dispute is one in a series of challenges from Catholic and other religious groups and individuals objecting to same-sex marriage.

Under the rule, non-citizens receiving or likely to need non-cash benefits such as housing and food aid can be denied residency or green cards.

The nation’s highest court may be on the verge of expanding gun rights for the first time in nearly a decade. What’s surprising is how it got there.

The high court said Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a four-time cancer survivor, was experiencing chills and fever.

A hero’s welcome was delivered Thursday to Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who addressed the Federalist Society a year after his confirmation.

The request followed a federal appeals court’s rejection last week of Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from criminal investigation and prosecution.

Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a four-time cancer survivor, missed oral arguments Wednesday because of a stomach illness.

The Supreme Court refused to shield Remington Arms Co. from potential liability for the 2012 school shooting that left 26 dead in Newtown, Conn.