By Brad Kutner | Avalon Zoppo | April 19, 2023
The justices took more than two hours hearing a debate over a religious person's right to be accommodated in their work schedule.
By Marcia Coyle | March 22, 2022
When Latham & Watkins partner Roman Martinez stands at the lectern this morning for his oral argument, he will be the firm's third lawyer to argue this term.
By Marcia Coyle | March 21, 2022
The Supreme Court is no stranger to cases arising under the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, but as many lower courts have said, the issues are often the most difficult and emotional to come before judges and justices.
By Marcia Coyle | November 9, 2021
Lisa Blatt on Nov. 2 had her first appearance before the justices since remote arguments ended, and she will be back on Dec. 7 representing CVS Pharmacy in CVS Pharmacy v. John Doe.
By Marcia Coyle | November 8, 2021
Former Deputy Solicitor General Michael Dreeben will make his first argument since leaving the Office of Solicitor General in 2019.
By Marcia Coyle | September 15, 2021
A recent study shows an increasingly negative view of the press and press freedom by the justices.
By Anthony J. Franze and R. Reeves Anderson | November 25, 2019
Amici continued to play an important institutional role at the Supreme Court, and certain types of briefs got noticed more than others, a team from Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer writes in their annual review of the amicus curiae docket.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | November 28, 2018
The justices Wednesday dig into a civil forfeiture case brought by the Institute for Justice, and there are parallels to the historic "Kelo" case the advocates oversaw years ago. Plus: Supreme Court Haiku, the popular Twitter account, is now out in book form, and scroll down for the latest Chief Justice Roberts headlines.
By R. Robin McDonald | August 10, 2018
Freeman Mathis & Gary attorneys defending Clayton County, Georgia, in a discrimination fight over sexual orientation say the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit got it right in a finding that discrimination against people because of their sexual orientation is not prohibited under federal law.
By C. Ryan Barber | July 10, 2018
Brett Kavanaugh, on a panel with fellow judges Thomas Griffith and Douglas Ginsburg of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, was “kind of an unknown” going into the argument.
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