The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

For more than 150 years, almost all people who were born within U.S. territory automatically received citizenship – regardless of their parents’ immigration status.

A hoard of World War II-era Nazi propaganda and membership documents has been unearthed in the basement of Argentina's Supreme Court, where it has lain, stashed in champagne crates, since 1941.

The late justice was appointed by a Republican but quickly established himself as a judicial liberal.

Donald Trump's most trusted adviser still wants to deport millions — and doesn't intend to let courts stop him

Jimmie Christian Duncan learned in April 2025 that a Louisiana judge had dismissed his capital murder conviction and he would no longer face the prospect of execution. In 1998, a jury convicted Duncan of murdering his girlfriend’s 23-month-old daughter, and he had been on death row ever since.

THE BBC has issued an apology after the subtitles on a news report about the Supreme Court’s ruling on sex and biology mis-gendered people ...

Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith’s recent announcement that the government would reinstate a total ban on prisoners voting was in keeping with the coalition’s overall tough-on-crime approach.

There are certainly five votes on the meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment, but there are not five votes about nationwide injunctions.

The US Constitution ensures all immigrants have due process, but rights depend on legal status and time spent in the US.

Israeli reservists increasingly refuse duty, citing exhaustion from repeated tours supporting a war with no clear end.

The Department of Justice told the Supreme Court there were "policy tradeoffs that an officer makes" in determining if he should "take one more extra precaution" to make sure he's at the right house.