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Tony Mauro, based in Washington, covers the U.S. Supreme Court. A lead writer for ALM's Supreme Court Brief, Tony focuses on the court's history and traditions, appellate advocacy and the SCOTUS cases that matter most to business litigators. Contact him at [email protected]. On Twitter: @Tonymauro
December 29, 2014 | Supreme Court Brief
The latest U.S. Supreme Court bobblehead is out, and it's sure to bring a knowing smile to anyone familiar with Justice Stephen Breyer's unfortunate habit of falling off bicycles.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
December 28, 2014 | National Law Journal
2014 highlighted divisions at the high court — on fundamental issues — as the justices confronted the Affordable Care Act, voting rights and campaign finance regulations.
By Marcia Coyle and Tony Mauro
1 minute read
December 15, 2014 | National Law Journal
A little-noticed U.S. Supreme Court ruling from May could give an unexpected boost to alleged victims of excessive force by police in their efforts to hold law enforcement officers accountable.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
December 9, 2014 | Supreme Court Brief
Companies that require employees to go through security screenings at the end of their workday are not required to pay overtime, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
July 7, 2014 | National Law Journal
First-time advocates were among the winners of landmark cases before the U.S. Supreme Court in the term just ended — a signal that new faces are beginning to join the ranks of veteran practitioners.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
April 15, 2014 | Legal Times
With the U.S. Supreme Court's lawyer watching, the protester who was arrested for disrupting oral argument on Feb. 26 pleaded guilty Tuesday in D.C. Superior Court and was given a light sentence.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
June 12, 2013 | National Law Journal
Departing from a long line of local court rulings, a federal judge in the District of Columbia on Tuesday struck down the 64-year-old law that prohibits demonstrations and displays on the grounds of the U.S. Supreme Court.
By Tony Mauro
1 minute read
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