Supreme Court

The law is set to go into effect Jan. 19, and the court won't block it while the case is being considered.

The state wants to prevent reproductive health care groups from receiving federal funds via the Medicaid program because it provides abortions.

The law will go into effect on Jan. 19 if the justices don't grant the company's request.

The court will consider a case from Wisconsin in which the Catholic Charities Bureau of the Diocese of Superior was denied exemption from paying unemployment tax.

The underlying dispute is over whether the Environmental Protection Agency has the power to let California set its own standards, which are often stricter than those set nationwide.

The case concerns how much governmental entities have to drill down on potential environmental impacts of a project before it can be approved.

For the second time since the court ended the consideration of race in college admissions, the justices declined to hear a case challenging a program aimed at bolstering diversity in public schools.

The Palestine Liberation Organization and Palestinian Authority argue that a law Congress enacted in 2019 to allow victims of terrorism to sue the authorities violates their due process rights.

Transgender people and their allies, as well as counterprotesters, traveled to Washington for rallies held as the court heard arguments over a restriction on transition-related care.

Liberal groups and members of Congress had urged the conservative justice to recuse himself because of previous ties with billionaire Philip Anschutz.

The court is considering a challenge to a Tennessee law that bars the use of puberty blockers and hormone therapy.