Today in Supreme Court History: October 5, 195310/5/1953: Chief Justice Earl Warren takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 5, 1953 appeared first on Reason Magazine.Reason17d agoWhole story →Governmentsupreme court history
Today in Supreme Court History: October 3, 199010/3/1990: Justice David Souter takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 3, 1990 appeared first on Reason Magazine.Reason17d agoWhole story →GovernmentJusticesupreme court justice sworn
The People vs. the Supreme CourtElie Mystal This term the Supreme Court has plans to trample even more of our rights. But we, the people, are not powerless in the face of their power grab. The post The People vs. the Supreme Court appeared first on The Nation .The Nation9d agoSources (2)Whole story →JusticeGovernmentsupreme court midterms
Supreme Court dismisses immigration case that was scheduled for argument in OctoberThe Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a case that had been scheduled for argument in October after U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer notified the courtEUROPE SAYS1mo agoWhole story →JusticeGovernmentsupreme court immigration case dismissal
Today in history: Clarence Thomas’ Supreme Court nomination hearings beginToday is Thursday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 2025. There are 112 days left in the year.The Boston Globe2mo agoWhole story →Clarence Thomas
Week Ahead in Washington: October 4Congress is out until after the midterms, and President Donald Trump is hitting the campaign trail. This is your Week Ahead in Washington for the week of October 4.Live 5 News WCSC21d agoWhole story →JusticeCulturemidterm elections campaign
Donald Trump Teases ‘Midterm Surprise’: History of October Election ShocksThe cryptic comment comes as Republicans fight to retain control of Congress in November.Newsweek19d agoWhole story →Governmentmidterm elections
Trump’s October SurpriseJust ahead of the midterm elections, the president again helps Russia.The Atlantic13d agoWhole story →GovernmentSecuritymidterm elections
The Supreme Court may be about to make America’s prisons much cruelerUpdate, October 21, 11:45 am ET: The Supreme Court released a brief order on October 21, which ruled against the Trump administration’s request to deny gender-affirming care to transgender prisoners. The order is two sentences long. It is temporary. And it does not explain the Court’s reasoning. So it is not clear why the Court […]Vox4d agoWhole story →GovernmentJusticesupreme court prison policy ruling
