A Supreme Court ruling on Friday could leave 500,000 immigrants in limbo. The court is allowing the Trump Administration to end temporary legal protections for migrants from four countries.

A general view of the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, U.S., June 1, 2024. REUTERS/Will Dunham/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab ...

Southern Baptist delegates at their national meeting overwhelmingly endorsed a ban on same-sex marriage — including a call for a reversal of the U.S. Supreme Court's 10-year-old precedent ...

The Supreme Court justices agreed to hear Hamm v.Smith to determine a limited question: “Whether and how courts may consider the cumulative effect of multiple IQ scores in assessing an Atkins ...

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Friday allowed members of the Trump administration's Department of Government Efficiency to access Social Security Administration data. The conservative ...

President Donald Trump’s administration urged the Supreme Court on Friday to allow officials to gut the Department of Education, a key priority for the president that has been stymied by a ...

WASHINGTON −More than two decades after the Supreme Court said inmates who are intellectually disabled can't be executed, the court will consider how to deal with multiple intelligence tests in ...

The Trump administration on Friday filed an emergency application asking the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene in the lawsuit challenging the layoffs of roughly 1,400 U.S. Department of Education ...

The Supreme Court on Thursday made it easier for members of so-called majority groups to bring discrimination cases, but experts say the impact is likely to be limited.

The only near certainty is that the Supreme Court will settle this, eventually. When and how they’ll decide is anybody’s guess — though we’ll try, in a moment.

The significance of Supreme Court's ruling in reverse discrimination case 01:29. Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday revived a lawsuit from an Ohio woman who claimed she was the victim of ...

A unanimous Supreme Court sided with an Ohio woman who claimed she was discriminated at work because she is straight. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals had previously sided with her employer, the ...