By Tony Mauro | August 23, 2018
A U.S. Supreme Court case testing the constitutionality of a cross-shaped memorial on public land in Maryland features myriad Big Law attorneys and a surprise amicus: William Suter, a former high court clerk.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | August 22, 2018
Some new thinking about the number of U.S. Supreme Courts, as we expect to see this term a particularly large number. Plus: a new Supreme Court blog presents empirical research: including a new post on which justice is the most polite. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief.
By Tony Mauro | August 20, 2018
What we learned from the annual financial disclosure filed by ex-Jones Day partner Noel Francisco, now the U.S. solicitor general.
By Tony Mauro | August 16, 2018
Here are some of the statements U.S. Supreme Court justices have made in landmark decisions about the importance of a free press.
By Tony Mauro | August 13, 2018
Documents the Senate Judiciary Committee posted as part of Kavanaugh's nomination reveal a heightened-alert atmosphere inside and outside the White House surrounding the speculation that Supreme Court vacancies would soon open up.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | August 8, 2018
Take a look at how the Supreme Court's ruling in "Lucia" is unfolding in lower courts and at federal agencies. Plus: University of Virginia law's Aditya Bamzai gets the Trump nod for a post on a privacy board, and there's a new endowed chair named in honor of retired Justice Anthony Kennedy.
By Marcia Coyle | August 7, 2018
Since 2010, according to a newly updated study, female justices have been disproportionately interrupted in every term. In the 2016 term, for the first time, the ratio of female to male interruptions exceeded 2:1.
By Tony Mauro | August 6, 2018
Most of the U.S. Supreme Court edits this term, as in past ones, fall in the categories of typographical or grammatical errors, or inadvertent word mix-ups. Here's a look at some of the fixes.
By Marcia Coyle | July 31, 2018
Judge Brett Kavanaugh heard arguments but did not participate in the ruling. The case, featuring two former U.S. solicitors general, is almost assuredly heading to the U.S. Supreme Court now.
By Marcia Coyle | July 30, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court said the government's request to block the Oct. 29 trial or to suspend discovery was "premature." The court added: "The breadth of respondents' claims is striking, however, and the justiciability of those claims presents substantial grounds for difference of opinion."
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