By The Associated Press | April 10, 2023
A federal lawsuit filed Friday by the NAACP Legal Defense and others that argues Jefferson County, which includes Birmingham, has illegally packed Black voters into two districts, preventing them from exercising greater political power in the three surrounding districts.
By By Mark Sherman / The Associated Press | April 7, 2023
Describing Republican mega-donor Harlan Crow and his wife, Kathy, as "among our dearest friends," Thomas said in a statement that he was advised by colleagues on the nation's highest court and others in the federal judiciary that "this sort of personal hospitality from close personal friends, who did not have business before the Court, was not reportable."
Daily Report Online | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Reagan Sauls, Beth Morris, Brandon Moulard and Sherry Culves | March 29, 2023
The court's decision in this case has significant implications for school districts, including the likelihood of more, and more costly, litigation in federal courts.
By Brad Kutner | March 22, 2023
The dispute stemmed from a dog toy produced by VIP Products. A lawyer for the Tennessee whiskey label said that the parodist did " too much copying and not enough distinguishing."
By Avalon Zoppo | March 21, 2023
Circuit courts are split on the issue. Six circuits have held that interlocutory appeals in this area trigger mandatory stays, while the Ninth, Second and Fifth have their own tests.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 6, 2023
"Offended observer standing appears to warp the very essence of the judicial power vested by the Constitution," Thomas wrote in a dissent.
By Collin Binkley | The Associated Press | March 2, 2023
"It felt like people who could never understand why we would want something like this," said Niara Thompson, a University of Georgia student. "I wanted to be like, 'Y'all don't understand. Y'all are focusing on this, but there's people out here who are struggling to find food for their families.'"
By Brad Kutner | February 28, 2023
During the first hearing Chief Justice John Roberts questioned both the plan's price tag and its political volatility as grounds for raising the Major Questions doctrine.
By Mark Sherman and Jessica Gresko | The Associated Press | February 27, 2023
The Georgia native was in his mid-40s and in his third year on the nation's highest court when he paid off the last of his debt from his time at Yale Law School.
By Barbara Ortutay | The Associated Press | February 22, 2023
A case that was argued before the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday, Gonzalez v. Google, challenges this law—namely whether tech companies are liable for the material posted on their platforms. A second case, Twitter v. Taamneh, also focuses on liability, though on different grounds.
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