A Delaware state judge ruled this week that Dominion Voting Systems' defamation lawsuit against Fox News' parent company, Fox Corporation, can proceed, rejecting a request to dismiss the lawsuit. Published June 22, 2022
The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Maine's tuition program allowing state funds to go only to nonreligious schools runs afoul of the First Amendment. Published June 21, 2022
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Thursday the high court occasionally makes mistakes, but it can correct its path and perception with the public. Published June 17, 2022
The House Jan. 6 committee sent Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' wife Virginia "Ginni" Thomas a letter requesting that she meet with lawmakers after news broke earlier this week that she had communicated with attorney John Eastman, who pushed to overturn the 2020 election. Published June 17, 2022
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' wife, Virginia "Ginni" Thomas, is under scrutiny again after emails between her and attorney John Eastman surfaced in the Jan. 6 House committee's probe into the Capitol riot. Published June 16, 2022
Judicial Crisis Network launched a digital ad Thursday calling on Democrats to stop dangerous rhetoric that's led to the attempted assassination of a Supreme Court justice. Published June 16, 2022
A grand jury formally indicted Nicholas John Roske on Wednesday, charging him with the attempted assassination of a Supreme Court justice. Published June 16, 2022
More police than protesters stood outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh on Wednesday, as law enforcement prepares for an even bigger presence on the day the high court releases an opinion concerning abortion rights. Published June 15, 2022
Republican senators are asking Attorney General Merrick Garland why the Justice Department hasn't prosecuted any of the protesters outside of Supreme Court justices' homes in violation of federal law. Published June 15, 2022
The Supreme Court sided Wednesday with an American Indian tribe challenging gambling laws in Texas and its right to offer bingo. Published June 15, 2022
Sports Illustrated is catching heat after posting a tweet about a high school coach's case pending before the Supreme Court and his praying on a football field. Published June 14, 2022
GEICO has launched a legal fight to ensure it doesn't have to pay millions of dollars to a woman who got a sexually transmitted disease after having sex with a man in his car, which is insured by the company. Published June 14, 2022
Gun rights advocates say so-called red flag laws that aim to stop mass shootings aren't needed because states already have laws that allow mentally ill people to be confined against their will and lose the right of firearm ownership for life. Published June 13, 2022
The Supreme Court on Monday ruled against an American Indian who claimed the feds couldn't prosecute him for sex abuse after he had already pleaded guilty to assault and battery in tribal court. Published June 13, 2022
The District of Columbia Bar is formally moving to suspend Rudolph Giuliani's law license, filing charges in court Friday alleging former President Donald Trump's attorney violated ethical standards by bringing legal challenges to the 2020 election. Published June 10, 2022
Supreme Court declines to halt counting of undated ballots in Pennsylvania election battle Published June 9, 2022
The FBI on Wednesday raided the Simi Valley, California, home of Nicholas John Roske, the man charged with attempted murder after he told police he planned to kill Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, according to CBS Los Angeles. Published June 9, 2022
Progressive activists are still planning to protest outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh on the same day a man was arrested for planning to kill him over upcoming rulings on abortion and gun rights. Published June 8, 2022
Police arrested an armed man Wednesday morning outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, saying he confessed he was angry over the court's looming decision on abortion and planned to kill the justice and himself. Published June 8, 2022
The Supreme Court declined Monday to hear a case brought by a St. Louis couple who pointed guns at Black Lives Matter protesters. Husband-and-wife attorneys Mark and Patricia McCloskey were protesting the state of Missouri's suspension of their law licenses over the incident. Published June 6, 2022
