Henry Gass

Can the federal government crack down on misinformation online without stomping on the First Amendment? That's just one hard question that remains unresolved after Wednesday's Supreme Court ruling.

Doctors in Idaho can perform abortions in certain emergency situations without running afoul of the state's strict abortion ban, at least for now, the U.S.

The three Supreme Court decisions issued Friday alone would qualify as a history-making term. And the court is not yet done, with arguably the biggest case coming Monday.

The decision in Trump v. United States immediately ranks as one of the Supreme Court's most significant.

Overturning Roe v. Wade was just the first step for conservatives eager to undo what they regarded as past judicial mistakes. With its rulings this term, the Supreme Court has declared itself in charge of implementing that vision.

At a time when a majority of Americans believe the high court makes decisions based on ideology rather than the law, Justice Amy Coney Barrett has quietly gone her own way, even on hot-button issues.

A federal judge in Florida has dismissed the Trump documents case, saying the special counsel leading the prosecution has no constitutional power to do so. Where does that leave independent investigations of presidents?

President Biden had resisted calls to reform the Supreme Court. Then came the July decision offering former presidents immunity for any official act.

The opioid crisis has been ravaging the United States for decades, costing states millions of dollars in resources and claiming tens of thousands of lives each year.

A New York judge agreed to delay the sentencing of former President Donald Trump in a criminal case involving falsified records on hush money.