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- The Supreme Court is seen Monday, July 1, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)
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Highlights from Supreme Court term: Rulings on Trump, regulation, abortion, guns and homelessness
By MARK SHERMAN AND LINDSAY WHITEHURST - Associated Press
Mon,07/01/24-11:01PM , 347 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court ended its term by ruling for the first time that former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution, a decision that almost certainly means Donald Trump won't stand trial before the November election.
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- The Supreme Court building is seen, Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
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What’s left for the Supreme Court to decide? 4 cases remain and here are the major ones
By MARK SHERMAN AND LINDSAY WHITEHURST - Associated Press
Tue,06/11/24-11:01PM , 371 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has four cases still undecided. In particular, the justices are still weighing whether former President Donald Trump is immune from criminal prosecution in the election interference case against him, roughly two months after hearing arguments.
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- Members of the Supreme Court sit for a new group portrait following the addition of Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, at the Supreme Court building in Washington, Oct. 7, 2022. Bottom row, from left, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts, Associate Justice Samuel Alito, and Associate Justice Elena Kagan. Top row, from left, Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett, Associate Justice Neil Gorsuch, Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, file)
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Thomas acknowledges more travel paid for by Harlan Crow. Colleagues report six-figure book payments
By MARK SHERMAN AND LINDSAY WHITEHURST - Associated Press
Fri,06/07/24-11:47AM , 321 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice Clarence Thomas on Friday belatedly acknowledged more travel paid by Republican megadonor Harlan Crow, while several colleagues reported six-figure payments as part of book deals.
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- Supreme Court Justices Amy Coney Barrett, left, and Sonia Sotomayor speak with retired U.S. Appeals Court Judge Thomas Griffith, not shown, during a panel discussion at the winter meeting of the National Governors Association, Feb. 23, 2024 in Washington. In joint appearances less than three weeks apart, ideologically opposite Justices Amy Coney Barrett and Sonia Sotomayor said a Supreme Court where voices don’t get raised in anger can be a model for the rest of the country in these polarized times. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)
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Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility
By MARK SHERMAN AND LINDSAY WHITEHURST - Associated Press
Thu,03/14/24-9:46AM , 473 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — With the Supreme Court's approval hovering near record lows, two justices have teamed up to promote the art of disagreeing without being nasty about it.
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