On Feb. 1, 1790, the U.S. Supreme Court convened in New York City for its first session. Only three of the six justices were ...

Disability Rights Oregon sued Grants Pass on Thursday, accusing it of violating a state law requiring cities’ camping ...

Because when it comes to birthright citizenship, the virtue signaling and armchair excoriation is not just silly -- it's dead ...

The case raises a Constitutional question about the power of a president to impound funds that were authorized by Congress, ...

Brazil’s House and Senate elected new leaders on Saturday who promised independence from the administration of President Luiz ...

Whatever its motivations, the 5th Circuit’s opinion has little to do with the reality of gun violence with which all ...

The Wyoming Supreme Court is supporting a pilot Casper Municipal Court program to get non-violent offenders mental help ...

I’m tired. I find this exhausting,” said Bryce Johnson, a lifelong Idahoan and gay man who found out last week that House ...

The Supreme Court will have the final say and will almost certainly interpret the 14th Amendment in Mr. Trump's favor.

The real Republican agenda, the one that aims to restrict everyone who isn't a straight white man, has been creeping toward this for years.

US President Donald Trump has already signed a series of executive orders with far-reaching consequences for migrants in the US. However, he also faces a number of legal challenges.

Speaking to India Today TV, retired Supreme Court judge Hrishikesh Roy addressed concerns over misuse of legal machinery by the government in power to target its political adversaries.