Henry Gass

Nebraska’s high court is ruling on whether a new law, letting those with felony convictions vote, is constitutional. How U.S. voting rights are shaking out.

Next week, John Roberts will gavel in his 20th term as chief justice of the United States. It has been an enigmatic two decades for the man in the center chair of the U.S.

The justices are set to grapple with cases involving transgender rights, “ghost guns,” and fallout from the court's decisions last term significantly weakening the regulatory power of federal agencies.

With just a month until Election Day, an unsealed filing in the Jan. 6 case against former President Donald Trump has presented new details about

by Henry Gass Oct 13, 2024 7 minutes Save for Later Save Big Launch For SpaceX, But Promise Aloft Comes With Tension In Texas For Later

Unseating Sen. Ted Cruz in Texas may be Democrats’ last, best hope for holding the Senate. But the Lone Star State has disappointed them before.

When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, it returned the abortion issue to the states. This election, more than any other moment to date, will tell us how states respond.

When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, it handed the issue of abortion rights to the states – and their voters. This election, more than any other moment to date, will tell us how states respond.

Voting rights access has been quietly, steadily expanding for one particular population in recent years: those with felony convictions.

Newly elected president Donald Trump has a bucket of legal problems – and a Justice Department soon at his disposal. He may reshape American justice.