Supreme Court
Analysis: Rivals on left, right battle in Supreme Court
WASHINGTON - They are heavyweights in the ring that is the U.S. Supreme Court.
Factbox: A Supreme Court scorecard - How the lawyers fared
WASHINGTON - The postmortems on the winners and losers of the U.S. Supreme Court's 2011-212 term have been served up and deconstructed. But how did the attorneys do?
Texas, U.S. government argue over impact of voter ID law
WASHINGTON - Lawyers for Texas and the federal government clashed on Tuesday over how many people could be barred from casting ballots under a state law requiring voters to present photo identification, in a landmark case that could end up before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Texas to test 1965 voting rights law in court
WASHINGTON - The Voting Rights Act - a cherished safeguard for minority voters since 1965 - has been under siege for two years and this week faces one of its toughest tests on an apparent path to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Texas to test 1965 voting rights law in court
WASHINGTON - The Voting Rights Act - a cherished safeguard for minority voters since 1965 - has been under siege for two years and this week faces one of its toughest test on an apparent path to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Analysis: Legal eagles redefine healthcare winners, losers
WASHINGTON - When the Supreme Court on Thursday upheld President Obama's healthcare law under Congress's power to tax, but not its power to regulate the economy, many conservatives were quick to hail the decision as a victory for more limited government.
Analysis: Legal eagles redefine healthcare winners, losers
WASHINGTON - When the Supreme Court on Thursday upheld President Obama's healthcare law under Congress's power to tax, but not its power to regulate the economy, many conservatives were quick to hail the decision as a victory for more limited government.
Insight: Florida man sees "cruel" face of U.S. justice
MIAMI - Quartavious Davis is still shocked by what happened to him in federal court two months ago.
Romney agrees with Obama on key part of healthcare law
WASHINGTON - When the Supreme Court upheld President Barack Obama's healthcare law as constitutional last week, it gave a little something to his Republican foes: The court declared that the fee charged to most Americans who refuse to buy health insurance amounts to a tax - and not a penalty, as Obama says.
Top Republicans press healthcare law repeal effort
WASHINGTON - The two top Republicans in Congress vowed on Sunday to push ahead with efforts to repeal President Barack Obama's healthcare law despite the Supreme Court upholding it, but the White House said it is time to stop fighting and start implementing it.
Interactive
Case by Case: The U.S. Supreme Court
An interactive look at each issue before the Supreme Court during the 2011-2012 session, featuring case summaries, information on the lawyers, firms and agencies behind every fight and links to important legal briefs and headlines. Full Coverage
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