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Topic: Supreme Court (page 58)

(Reuters/Lucas Jackson/AP/Evan Vucci/Photo montage by Salon)

trump's judicial irony

Matthew Rozsa
FILE - In this June 30, 2014 file photo, the Supreme Court is seen in Washington. Donald Trump will enter the Oval Office with the ability to re-establish the Supreme Court’s conservative tilt and the chance to cement it for the long term. Trump is expected to act quickly to fill one court vacancy and could choose the successor for up to three justices who will be in their 80s by the time his term ends. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) (AP)

AP Staff
(AP Photo/Ohio Department of Correction and Rehabilitation, File)

Matthew Rozsa
FILE - In this Feb. 13, 2016, file photo, people stand on the steps of the Supreme Court at sunset. The Supreme Court is returning to the familiar intersection of race and politics, in a pair of cases examining redistricting in North Carolina and Virginia. The eight-justice court is hearing arguments Dec. 5, in two cases that deal with the same basic issue of whether race played too large a role in the drawing of electoral districts, to the detriment of African-Americans. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick, file) (AP)

Mark Sherman
(Getty/Mark Makela)

Abortion under Trump

Eesha Pandit
(AP/Paul Sancya)

Sophia Tesfaye
FILE - In this Nov. 9, 2016 file photo, President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a rally in New York. The idea he presented: Swiftly pass a repeal of President Barack Obama's healthcare law, perhaps so Donald Trump can sign it the day he takes the presidential oath, then approve new legislation restructuring the nation’s huge and convoluted health care system despite Republican divisions, Democratic opposition and millions of jittery constituents. (AP Photo/ Evan Vucci, File) (AP)

The slow-motion decline

Simon Maloy
(Getty/Dominick Reuter/Reuters/Larry Downing/Salon)

Trump does SCOTUS: It's bad

Amanda Marcotte
(<a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/profile/ericcote'>ericcote</a> via <a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/'>iStock</a>)

Carrie Weisman - Alternet
(Reuters/Lucas Jackson/AP/Evan Vucci/Photo montage by Salon)

Trump Loves Money In Politics

Amanda Marcotte
(Getty/Jeff Kowalski/AlterYourReality/Photo montage by Salon)

Trump's environmental disaster

Amanda Marcotte
Trump supporters at a campaign rally (Getty/Joe Raedle)

Making America white again

Dan Canon
FILE - In this Feb. 13, 2016, file photo, people stand on the steps of the Supreme Court at sunset in Washington. The ideological direction of the Supreme Court is going to tip one way or the other after the election. (AP)

Carrie Weisman - Alternet
(Reuters/Mike Segar)

Good luck, working class

Amanda Marcotte
(Getty/Kayana Szymczak)

Voting rights are in trouble

Amanda Marcotte
(AP/Ted S. Warren)

Will Trump End Legal Abortion?

Amanda Marcotte
Participants celebrate at the San Francisco Pride Parade (AP/Adm Golub)

Marriage equality is safe

Amanda Marcotte
Ted Cruz, Lindsey Graham (Jeff Malet, maletphoto.com/AP/Susan Walsh/Photo montage by Salon)

Sophia Tesfaye
Donald Trump speaks at his election night rally in Manhattan, November 9, 2016. (Reuters/Carlo Allegri)

A disaster for democracy

Simon Maloy
James Comey; Donald Trump; Ken Starr (AP/Nick Ut/Getty/Joe Raedle/Reuters/Joshua Roberts)

2016: The year democracy broke

Paul Rosenberg
(Reuters/Larry Downing/Salon)

Sophia Tesfaye
FILE - This Jan. 18, 2013 file photo shows Anita Hill during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Hill made national headlines in 1991 when she testified that then-Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas had sexually harassed her. Now, more than 20 years later, director Freida Mock explores Hill's landmark testimony and the resulting social and political changes in the documentary "Anita." (Photo by Victorial Will/Invision/AP, File) (Victoria Will/invision/ap)

Crime Justice News - The Crime Report
(AP)

Matthew Rozsa
FILE - In this Feb. 13, 2016, file photo, people stand on the steps of the Supreme Court at sunset in Washington. The ideological direction of the Supreme Court is going to tip one way or the other after the election. (AP)

Will they replace Scalia?

Matthew Rozsa
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