Showing results for: Amy Coney Barrett (page 4)
The Supreme Court, scrambling to save face, may delay Trump’s insurrection ruling
Thomas G. Moukawsher
If Donald Trump loses, the Supreme Court's insurrection problem goes away
“Off-ramp”: Legal experts say hearing suggests even Supreme Court liberals may rule in Trump’s favor
Igor Derysh
Liberal justices not pushing back on arguments “suggests the cake is already baked,” law professor says
Experts: SCOTUS heads into uncharted, dangerous territory as it considers Trump insurrection case
Jessica A. Schoenherr, Jonathan M. King
One dark shadow hanging over this case is that the justices’ decision could affect the court’s legitimacy, too
Trump’s court whisperer had a state judicial strategy. Its full extent only became clear years later
Andrea Bernstein, Andy Kroll
Leonard Leo helped elect a judge in Wisconsin. Without him, the GOP feared their agenda would be “toast"
More mass shootings like the one in Maine? Supreme Court will soon consider unleashing the violence
Amanda Marcotte
A case made to appeal to Clarence Thomas and Sam Alito may end mental health and domestic violence gun restrictions
We don’t talk about Leonard: The man behind the right’s Supreme Court supermajority
Andy Kroll, Andrea Bernstein, Ilya Marritz
The inside story of how Leonard Leo built machine that remade American legal system — and what he plans to do next
“We’re not imperial”: Elena Kagan contradicts Alito, says “of course Congress can regulate” SCOTUS
Tatyana Tandanpolie
"It just can't be that the court is the only institution that somehow is not subject to checks and balances"
Samuel Alito and the fishing trip that set the world on fire
Sabrina Haake
How the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision made climate change worse
Fraud “justice”: Anti-LGBTQ decision based on a fake case showcases the Supreme Court’s illegitimacy
Amanda Marcotte
Far-right lawyers created a phony "victim" in made-up case — and the justice with the stolen seat wrote the opinion
The Supreme Court’s term of clear corruption and the innocence of influence
Kim Messick
Seductions of wealth don’t necessitate a quid pro quo
Moore v. Harper: Law professors warn SCOTUS just set itself up to “meddle in future elections”
Gabriella Ferrigine
Big win for democracy leaves "just enough room for a bit of mischief in the future," law professor says
“Shady and corrupt”: Watchdog group sounds the alarm over Amy Coney Barrett real estate deal
Tatyana Tandanpolie
"Endless drip" of Supreme Court dealings "underscores the need for reform," group says
Samuel Alito scandal shows why conservative justices on the Supreme Court are so whiny
Amanda Marcotte
The Federalist Society keeps SCOTUS judges in a perpetually whiny state
Democrats in Congress push to add 4 new justices to the Supreme Court
Brett Wilkins
As the right-wing judiciary thrashes democracy, Dems reintroduce bill to expand the Supreme Court
Term limits for the Supreme Court? Yes — it’s constitutional, and it’s high time
Lawrence Goldstone
The Constitution says that justices serve "during good behavior" — only Congress can decide what that means
Watchdog accuses right-wing Supreme Court takeover architect of funneling $73M in non-profit funds
Areeba Shah
Campaign for Accountability complaint calls for IRS investigation into tax-exempt groups linked to Leonard Leo
Senate Ethics Committee hits Lindsey Graham with rare public admonishment
Samaa Khullar
The Senate Ethics Committee scolded Graham for harming "public trust and confidence in the United States Senate"
Supreme Court hears Navajo demands for Colorado River water rights
Jake Bittle, Maria Parazo Rose
The Biden administration told justices it doesn't have an obligation to bring more water to the reservation
SCOTUS takeover architect Leonard Leo’s new group seeks to influence all politics and culture
Andy Kroll, Andrea Bernstein, Nick Surgey
Inside the “private and confidential” conservative group that promises to “crush liberal dominance”
Introducing the first-ever, sort-of-annual Bulls**t Awards: Not just for Republicans!
Brian Karem
Of course your favorite ex-president gets a special prize. But there are so many other contenders. Stay tuned!
Experts: Supreme Court conservatives appear ready to strike down student debt cancellation program
John Patrick Hunt, Celeste K. Carruthers
Only Barrett and Kavanaugh asked questions that seemed to express any doubt about the plaintiff's case
89-year-old Dianne Feinstein will retire in 2024, bringing a groundbreaking career to a close
Lincoln Mitchell
Some may remember what happened the last time Feinstein announced her retirement from politics
How John Roberts may slow-walk American democracy right off the cliff
David Daley
Roberts may seek a compromise in the Independent State Legislature case — one that locks down minority rule
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