Amy Howe is an editor and reporter for SCOTUSblog, a widely respected source for news and analysis on the United States Supreme Court. With a focus on national issues, Amy covers a range of topics related to the court, including cases, rulings, and legal developments. Her work has also been featured in Woodlands Online and Yonkers Tribune.
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Amy Howe's reporting focuses on legal policy and regulation, specifically Supreme Court cases and judiciary matters. She frequently covers government, politics, and legal compliance issues at the national level in the United States.
If you are reaching out to Amy, consider providing expert commentary or analysis on ongoing or upcoming Supreme Court cases and their potential impact on legal policy. Additionally, if there are advocacy efforts related to the topics she covers, sharing insights into those could be valuable.
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By: Amy Howe
The law at the center of the dispute was passed with bipartisan support in 2020. (Katie Barlow)
By: Amy-Howe
The Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to order the removal of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s name from ballots in Wisconsin and Michigan. Kennedy suspended his campaign in August and endorsed former President Donald Trump. But election officials in Wisconsin and Michigan rebuffed Kennedy’s request to with
By: Amy Howe
Virginia will be able to resume its program to remove suspected noncitizens from the rolls ahead of Tuesday's election. (Katie Barlow)
By: Amy Howe
The justices added two cases to the 2024-25 term in a list of orders on Monday. (Katie Barlow)
By: Amy Howe
Tuesday's decisions to turn down Meadows’ case came in a list of orders from the justices'private conference last week. (Katie Barlow)
By: Amy-Howe
President-elect Donald Trump announced on Thursday that he intends to nominate D. John Sauer, who successfully argued in the Supreme Court earlier this year that Trump is entitled to broad immunity from prosecution, to serve as the solicitor general of the United States. Trump made the announceme
By: Amy Howe
“Trump taps lawyer who argued his immunity case for solicitor general”:
By: Amy-Howe
For the second week in a row, the Supreme Court did not add any new cases to its docket for the 2024-25 term. In a list of orders released on Monday morning, the justices turned down several dozen petitions for review that they had considered at their private conference on Friday, including petition
The court will schedule two more sessions for the 2024-25 term in the coming months. (Katie Barlow)
Under the FCC’s program, telecommunications providers must contribute to a fund through which subsidies are distributed. (Katie Barlow)
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