US Supreme Court justices, other judges can stay at corporate-owned homes without disclosure
U.S. Supreme Court justices and federal judges on lower courts do not have to publicly disclose when they dine or stay at someone's personal residence, even one owned by a business entity, under a revised ethics rule.
The sweeping plan would add six new judges to the high court, appointed over three successive presidential terms ...
The New Republic on MSN4hOpinion
Sweeping Bill Would Completely Overhaul Supreme Court as We Know ItDemocratic Senator Ron Wyden proposed a new bill Wednesday that would pack the Supreme Court and dramatically overhaul the ...
The bill would gradually expand the court to 15 justices, require a supermajority to overturn acts of Congress, and ensure ...
The justices typically agree to hear more cases from this conference than any other during the term. Last term, the court ...
The U.S. Supreme Court will start a new term that includes cases on transgender rights, guns, pornography, flavored vapes, ...
Former President Trump was hit on Thursday with reams of new evidence from special counsel Jack Smith in the federal Jan. 6 ...
11m
Federal prosecutors say New York City Mayor Eric Adams engaged in a “long-running conspiracy,” accepting luxury travel and ...
In June, the court tried to explain its new history-based approach to the Second Amendment. But judges said the latest ...
The Supreme Court is set to consider a petition questioning the authority of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission during ...
7hon MSN
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton charges ahead with an effort to prevent doctors from providing emergency care, as maternal ...
One recent Supreme Court decision is already rippling through dozens of key lower court cases involving everything from ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback