Supreme Court

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  • Another brutal year for liberty

    The good news is that it's clear what the Obama administration must do to end the decade-long war on the Constitution.
  • Supreme Court won't hear Obama citizenship case

    Without comment, the justices declined to consider a lawsuit that contends both Barack Obama and John McCain are ineligible for the presidency.
  • Ten picks for Obama's Supreme Court

    With as many as three justices expected to retire, Obama may have the opportunity to reshape the conservative-leaning court. Our experts eye the candidates.
  • The new era of Obama

    Sherman Alexie, Joan Blades, Robert Dallek, Greil Marcus, Dan Savage and others weigh in on Obama's historic presidential win.
  • How McCain could tilt the Supreme Court

    If elected, McCain might well push the court far to the right -- with dramatic consequences for abortion rights, sexual privacy, diversity in schools and more.
  • Supreme Court gun ruling could backfire

    John McCain used the high court's decision to blast away at Barack Obama -- but it could make Obama's campaign more bulletproof.
  • Jindal approves castration for sex offenders

    The Louisiana governor signs a bill mandating the castration of sex offenders convicted of a second offense, and rails against SCOTUS's decision on his state's death penalty laws.
  • Supreme Court rules "millionaire's amendment" unconstitutional

    In a 5-4 vote, the court struck down a provision of a campaign finance law that allowed candidates to collect larger contributions when facing self-financed opponents.
  • Supreme Court strikes down D.C. gun ban

    The court's decision, the first it has made on the Second Amendment since 1939, says that the amendment protects an individual right to bear arms.
  • Supreme Court to Bush: You're not above the law

    The court's latest rebuke of Guantanamo Bay won't close the prison down. But it's a step toward curbing Bush's unilateral tactics.
  • In a blow to Bush, the Supreme Court restores habeas corpus

    The text of the court's historic decision to strike down part of the Military Commissions Act and affirm the right of Guantánamo prisoners to challenge their detention.
  • Supreme Court rules in favor of Guantánamo detainees

    The ruling, decided by a 5-4 vote, is the third time the court has ruled against the Bush administration in a case involving the detainees.
  • The ugliest election

    From the overly decorous Gore team to the bought-and-paid-for Supreme Court, HBO's enraging docudrama shows the Florida recount like it was.
  • On the Supreme Court, McCain is no "maverick"

    John McCain's stance regarding judicial appointments shows he's unlikely to buck his party on the issue.
  • Lithwick on Ledbetter

    Slate: SCOTUS and Senate are "protecting us from the dangerous laws that protect us."
  • Vote yes on Lilly Ledbetter

    Call your senators today to support fair pay.
  • Roe, 35 years later

    Salon asked leading feminists to talk about the court case that changed their lives, and why it matters more than ever.
  • Who would Antonin Scalia torture?

    Next week, when the Supreme Court hears a case challenging the use of lethal injections, we may learn more about the legal limits to state-sanctioned pain.
  • The Bush administration's ties to Blackwater

    Blamed in the deaths of Iraqi civilians, the private security firm has long ties to the White House and prominent Republicans, including Ken Starr.
  • Clarence Thomas casts himself in "Native Son"

    How can a justice with such a keen sense of his own persecution be so blind to others'?
  • Will Bush dare to nominate Ted Olson as attorney general?

    The infamous lawyer knows how to keep troublesome information hidden, and what better way for the president to taunt his detractors.
  • "The Nine"

    Jeffrey Toobin's new book peeks inside the sheltered world of the Supreme Court justices. Are the unpredictable personal dynamics among the justices more important than the agenda they brought with them?
  • Neither was ours

    New book says Supreme Court Justice David Souter considered resigning over Bush v. Gore.
  • Gonzales' anti-choice legacy

    He may be gone, but the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act is sticking around.
  • It's a world of constant surprises

    Patrick Leahy explains why he voted to confirm Chief Justice John Roberts.
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