US top court rules Puerto Rico not entitled to welfare programme Supreme Court justices say denying benefits to residents of Puerto Rico does not violate their constitutional rights. Al Jazeera · Apr 21, 2022
Supreme Court backs Congress on Puerto Rico resident benefits - Roll Call The 8-1 decision keeps Puerto Rico residents from receiving Supplemental Security Income for aged, blind and disabled individuals. Roll Call · Apr 21, 2022
SCOTUS’s conservatives just condemned a man to die despite apparent racial bias in his jury Justice Sonia Sotomayor blasted the ruling, saying it “poisons public confidence” in the judicial system. Mic · Apr 18, 2022
Ketanji Brown Jackson brings a personal narrative no other justice can match With perhaps three decades of service on the supreme court ahead, KBJ’s perspective and influence could be profound The Guardian - US · Apr 8, 2022
One Cheer for Stephen Breyer Breyer led the charge against the court packers, denouncing them as shortsighted ideologues who threatened both judicial independence and bedrock liberal values. Reason · Apr 4, 2022
SI:AM | The NCAA Tournaments Are Poised for a Grand Finale There’s a lot to look forward to in the men’s and women’s Final Fours this weekend. Sports Illustrated · Apr 1, 2022
U.S. Supreme Court blocks Wisconsin state legislative maps The U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s decision on March 23 adopting Gov. Tony Evers’ (D) state house and senate redistricting maps and remanded the case for further proceedings. The Supreme Court found that the Wisconsin Supreme Court erred in its analysis of precedent on how the U.S.… Ballotpedia · Mar 25, 2022
Supreme Court nominee's 'empathy' is flashpoint for Senate Empathy is not a quality many Republican senators want to see in the next Supreme Court justice The Independent UK · Mar 25, 2022
Another SCOTUS attack on voting rights The court's "shadow docket" ruling is "unprecedented," "extraordinary" and "unnecessary," liberal justices say Salon · Mar 24, 2022
Supreme Court rejects GOP effort to overturn Wisconsin congressional map WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected an effort by Wisconsin Republicans to overturn a court-chosen congressional map in the state. Tribune News Service · Mar 23, 2022
US supreme court blocks new Wisconsin voting maps in boost for Republicans Court took issue with decision to add an additional Black-majority state assembly district in the Milwaukee area The Guardian - US · Mar 23, 2022
Supreme Court rejects GOP effort to overturn Wisconsin congressional map - Roll Call The map could flip one Democratic held in Wisconsin seat to the GOP in November, when a net pickup of five seats would flip House control. Roll Call · Mar 23, 2022
Nicholas Goldberg: Another thing that makes Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination special Over the years, many former prosecutors have become justices of the U.S. Supreme Court. Earl Warren, for instance, served as Alameda County's district attorney and California's attorney general. Sonia Sotomayor worked at the Manhattan district attorney's office. Samuel A. Alito Jr. worked for the U.S. attorney in New Jersey. Los Angeles Times · Mar 8, 2022
Robe & Gavel: Federal Judicial Vacancy Count released for March 1 Welcome to the March 7 edition of Robe & Gavel, Ballotpedia’s newsletter about the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) and other judicial happenings around the U.S. Ballotpedia · Mar 7, 2022
The Independent UK · Feb 20, 2022 Being the 1st: What it's like to make Supreme Court history Just being the newest member of the Supreme Court can be a momentous adjustment for a justice
Chicago Tribune · Feb 9, 2022 5 questions with Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor on her latest book, ‘Just Help! How to Build a Better World’ CHICAGO — Not sure what it is about children’s books that make life purer, more logical and possible, but U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s latest children’s book, “Just Help! How to Build a Better World” continues the tradition.
Axios · Jan 26, 2022 The political leanings of the Supreme Court justices The most conservative: Samuel Alito. The most liberal: Sonia Sotomayor.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Jan 25, 2022 Editorial: Americans deserve to know if Gorsuch has forced Sotomayor to work remotely In an era in which everyone’s a media critic, Nina Totenberg has been getting some exceptionally rough reviews lately. NPR’s veteran Supreme Court watcher last week reported that conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch refuses to wear a mask while sitting next to liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who is diabetic, thus causing…
Reason · Jan 21, 2022 NPR Issues A "Clarification," Not A "Correction" on #Maskgate (Updated) Perhaps the one silver lining of this mess is that the media will be less likely to publish leaks from SCOTUS.
The Independent UK · Jan 21, 2022 In kids' book, Sotomayor asks: Whom have you helped today? “Whom have I helped today?”
Roll Call · Jan 20, 2022 Supreme Court won’t hear new issue in Texas abortion law fight - Roll Call The Supreme Court won’t step back into the legal challenge over a Texas law that effectively bans abortions after around six weeks.
Reason · Jan 20, 2022 How Many Supreme Court Justices Must Deny NPR's Reporting Before Media Outlets Believe Them? John Roberts, Neil Gorsuch, and Sonia Sotomayor have all denied Nina Totenberg's story about a SCOTUS dispute over masking.
Chicago Sun-Times · Jan 20, 2022 Justice Neil Gorsuch, the anti-masker on the Supreme Court When a Harvard Law School graduate sitting on the highest court of the land refuses to protect a vulnerable co-worker from a deadly virus, it tragically illustrates the crippling arrogance and selfishness that has infected the country.
Tribune News Service · Jan 20, 2022 Debate over masks reaches the halls of the US Supreme Court WASHINGTON — Chief Justice John Roberts and two other U.S. Supreme Court justices issued unusual statements Wednesday over what is for many Americans a common refrain — whether their coworkers should wear a mask amid the COVID-19 surge.
Salon · Jan 19, 2022 Inside the Supreme Court's mask drama Trump appointee Neil Gorsuch chose to remain the high court's only unmasked member — causing a flurry of drama