Supreme Court

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President Donald Trump waves after talking to reporters as he leaves the White House in Washington, Wednesday, April 24, 2019, for a trip to Atlanta with first lady Melania Trump to participate an opioids summit. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Trump forms battle plan for post-Mueller probes: Just say no

By JONATHAN LEMIRE and ERIC TUCKER - Associated Press

Final Hagedorn margin nearly same as unofficial tally

Associated Press

(Associated Press)

Gerald Mitchell says failure to get blood draw consent negates conviction

By Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times

From left, New York City Census Director Julie Menin, New York State Attorney General Letitia James, and Dale Ho, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, leaves after the Supreme Court heard arguments over the Trump administration's plan to ask about citizenship on the 2020 census, in Washington, Tuesday, April 23, 2019. Critics say adding the question would discourage many immigrants from being counted, leading to an inaccurate count. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

The Latest: Court conservatives seem OK with census question

Associated Press

This March 23, 2018, file photo shows an envelope containing a 2018 census letter mailed to a U.S. resident as part of the nation's only test run of the 2020 Census. The Supreme Court will decide whether the 2020 census can include a question about citizenship that could affect the allocation of seats in the House of Representatives and the distribution of billions of dollars in federal money. (AP Photo/Michelle R. Smith) **FILE**

Supreme Court hears arguments over citizenship question on census

By Mark Sherman - Associated Press

Supreme Court struggles with Wisconsin drunken driving law

By JESSICA GRESKO - Associated Press

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks during the 2019 Supreme Court Fellows Program annual lecture at the Library of Congress, in Washington Thursday, Feb. 14, 2019. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

Justice Sotomayor: Hispanics have ‘rational fear’ of Trump administration citizenship question

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

In this Sept. 3, 2018, combination file photo, Reuters journalists Kyaw Soe Oo, left, and Wa Lone, are handcuffed as they are escorted by police out of a court in Yangon, Myanmar. Myanmar's Supreme Court on Tuesday, April 23, 2019, rejected the final appeal of the two Reuters journalists and upheld seven-year prison sentences for their reporting on the military's brutal crackdown on Rohingya Muslims. They earlier this month shared with their colleagues the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting, one of journalism's highest honors. (AP Photo/Thein Zaw, File)

Myanmar court rejects appeal of jailed Reuters reporters

By Aung Naing Soe - Associated Press

In this April 9, 2019, photo, Argus Leader investigative reporter Jonathan Ellis and news director Cory Myers in the newsroom in Sioux Falls, S.D. In 2010, reporters at South Dakota’s Argus Leader newspaper came up with the idea of requesting data about the government’s food assistance program. They thought the information about the $65-billion dollar-a year program, previously known as food stamps, could lead to a series of stories and help them identify possible fraud. But the government didn’t provide everything the paper wanted. Trying to get the data has taken the paper more than eight years and landed the case at the Supreme Court. (Briana Sanchez/The Argus Leader via AP)

Top court skeptical of paper’s argument over food stamp data

By JESSICA GRESKO - Associated Press

In Janus v. AFSCME, the Supreme Court decided last year that government workers can't be forced to contribute to labor unions that represent them in collective bargaining. (Associated Press/File)

Lawyers challenge bar dues on political grounds

By Alex Swoyer and James Varney - The Washington Times

In this April 9, 2019, photo, Argus Leader investigative reporter Jonathan Ellis and news director Cory Myers in the newsroom in Sioux Falls, S.D. In 2010, reporters at South Dakota’s Argus Leader newspaper came up with the idea of requesting data about the government’s food assistance program. They thought the information about the $65-billion dollar-a year program, previously known as food stamps, could lead to a series of stories and help them identify possible fraud. But the government didn’t provide everything the paper wanted. Trying to get the data has taken the paper more than eight years and landed the case at the Supreme Court. (Briana Sanchez/The Argus Leader via AP)

Quest for food stamp data lands newspaper at Supreme Court

By JESSICA GRESKO - Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 12, 2018 file photo, Indian Supreme Court judge Justice Ranjan Gogoi, right, speaks with Justice Jasti Chelameswar as they address the media in New Delhi, India. A former employee of India’s Supreme Court has accused Gogoi, now the country’s chief justice, of sexual harassment, an accusation that was vehemently denied by the judge, reports said Saturday, April 20, 2019. (AP Photo/File)

India’s chief justice accused of sexual harassment

Associated Press

Pro-choice advocates asked the high court to strike down a law that mandates that clinics have admitting privileges to hospitals should complications from an abortion arise. (Associated Press)

Pro-choice, pro-life advocates prepare for legal battles

By Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times

Conviction upheld in mom’s death who went days without help

By KATHY McCORMACK - Associated Press

In this combination photo, Christine Blasey Ford, left, and U.S. Supreme Court appointee Brett Kavanaugh testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018. Americans watched on phones, laptops and any available screen as Kavanaugh and Blasey Ford spoke. (AP Photo)

Brett Kavanaugh, Christine Blasey Ford both named as Time’s ‘influential people’

By Bailey Vogt - The Washington Times

Wisconsin Supreme Court rejects annexation for sand mine

Associated Press

Supreme Court asked to void Louisiana abortion clinic law

By MARK SHERMAN - Associated Press

State Rep. Terri Collins introduces her bill HB314, a bill that seeks to ban almost all abortions in the state, before the House Health Committee, Wednesday April 17, 2019, in Montgomery, Ala. (Mickey Welsh/The Montgomery Advertiser via AP)

Alabama House Health Committee advances bill to make abortion a felony

By Kim Chandler - Associated Press

Bianca Cameron-Schwiesow, from left,Kari Crowe and Margeaux Hardline, dressed as handmaids, take part in a protest against HB314, the abortion ban bill, at the Alabama State House in Montgomery, Ala., on Wednesday April 17, 2019. (Mickey Welsh/The Montgomery Advertiser via AP)

Alabama committee advances bill to outlaw abortion

By KIM CHANDLER - Associated Press

Court says Missouri lawmakers wrongly cut judge’s salary

Associated Press