Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

The Supreme Court appeared likely to side with the Trump administration in its effort to end the DACA program for 660,000 undocumented immigrants.

John Roberts was arguing a case before the Supreme Court during the Senate’s last impeachment trial. He could be presiding over the next one.

The three LGBT cases are among the most important on the court’s 2019 docket; the justices’ rulings will come during the 2020 presidential campaign.

The justices agreed to consider state restrictions on abortion despite their reluctance to become a partisan target.

A major challenge to the use of race in college admissions was turned aside by a federal judge who upheld affirmative action at Harvard University.

John Paul Stevens, the second oldest and third longest-serving Supreme Court justice, was a Republican president’s nominee but led the liberal wing.

The health care law has helped insure 20 million people since 2010 and survived two Supreme Court battles in 2012 and 2015, but it’s threatened again.

The Trump administration has begun printing 2020 census questionnaires without a citizenship question that it has long fought to include.

The Supreme Court will issue decisions on partisan gerrymandering and the Trump administration’s plan to ask about citizenship on the 2020 census.

The Supreme Court ruledthat a 40-foot Latin cross on state land in Maryland does not violate the Constitution’s separation of church and state.