Maureen Groppe

The Supreme Court could continue its trend of striking down campaign finance rules as improper restrictions on speech. How far will they go?

The Supreme Court is deciding if President Trump can fire Democratic members of the Federal Trade Commission and of other independent agencies.

Texas officials had asked the Supreme Court to revive the map, which was designed to help Trump's party keep control of Congress in midterm elections.

The Supreme Court will review Trump's claim that not all children born in the United States are entitled to citizenship.

The Supreme Court is weighing internet service providers' role in stopping music piracy. Much is at stake for both the industry and internet users.

The Supreme Court debated how to stop music from being illegally copied and shared without jeopardizing internet access for others.

The Justice Department said border officials must be able to turn away asylum seekers during surges. Lower courts said that's against the law.

A Christian school was not allowed to lead a prayer over the loudspeakers at a state-run football game. It sued the Florida athletic association.

President Trump is taking his last shot at overturning a jury decision that found him liable for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll.

Kim Davis asked the Supreme Court to overturn Obergefell v. Hodges appealing damages she owed a gay couple after she denied them a marriage license.

The Republican Party, and President Donald Trump, want to prevent states from counting mailed ballots that are postmarked by Election Day but received later.

The Trump administration filed a last-minute appeal with the Supreme Court to not have to pay full SNAP food aid benefits to millions of Americans.

The Trump administration does not want to issue passports to transgender and nonbinary Americans that reflect their gender identities.

Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Kavanaugh gave fellow conservatives advice on dealing with hostility at the Federalist Society’s annual gala.

Justices question whether Trump has the power to impose tariffs on most imports. The questions reveal much about where they stand on Trump's policies.

In its biggest case of the term, the Supreme Court will decide whether Trump can impose sweeping tariffs on nearly every product imported into the U.S.

The Supreme Court considering Trump's tariffs marks the first major test of his agressive assertion of presidential powers before the high court.

Four charts that explain the significance of the tariff case for the economy, the federal budget and consumers.

President Trump argues his sweeping tariffs will bring jobs back to the United States. The businesses challenging the tariffs say they're doing more harm than good.

The stakes are huge for the challenge to President Trump's sweeping tariffs that the Supreme Court will consider on Nov. 5.