Supreme Court News

In-depth reporting and commentary on the Court’s rulings and their influence on law, politics, and society.
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    • News

    Supreme Court Could Soon Release Sweeping Opinions on These Big Issues

    The Supreme Court announced it will release opinions beginning on Friday, amid speculation about the future of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, new congressional maps, and an expected strike at the “deep state.”  In addition to the Feb. 20 opinions, the high court indicated it would release additional opinions on Feb. 24 and Feb. 25, SCOTUS…
    Fred Lucas
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    • Opinion

    The Supreme Court’s Golden Opportunity to Eviscerate Climate Lawfare

    Climate alarmism has lost at the ballot box time and time again, and last year, even Bill Gates significantly dialed down his support for it. However, enterprising lawyers on the Left are still trying to smuggle in an effective carbon tax through the courts—and the Supreme Court should put an end to it. It works…
    Tyler O’Neil
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    • News

    Supreme Court Won’t Hear Challenge to California Gerrymandering

    The Supreme Court declined to hear a challenge to the new California congressional maps drawn to favor Democrats. In November, California voters approved Proposition 50 to temporarily scrap the redistricting commission, allowing the Democrat-controlled Legislature to draw maps that could net Democrats another five House seats in the 2026 midterms. Mid-decade redistricting in states could…
    Fred Lucas
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    • News

    ‘Supreme Court, Here We Come.’ DHS Seeks End to TPS for Haitians.

    The Trump administration will ask the Supreme Court to take up its case aimed at ending the protected immigration status of about 350,000 Haitians living in the United States.  “Supreme Court, here we come,” Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin wrote on X after a federal judge issued an order Monday night halting the termination of Temporary Protected…
    Virginia Allen
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    • Opinion

    What Girls Stand to Lose in the Supreme Court’s Title IX Case

    The Supreme Court heard oral argument recently on multiple state statutes addressing the participation of transgender-identified male athletes in girls sports. What was once settled policy has become a national reckoning on identity, privacy, fairness, civil rights, and what it means to be a girl.  In the pair of cases from West Virginia and Idaho,…
    Alleigh Marré
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    • Opinion

    Why the Supreme Court Must Clearly Define Biological Sex or the Battle in the Courts Will Never End

    America is finally having to reckon with the issues of transgenderism in athletics and schools. From classrooms to locker rooms to athletic fields, the radical transgender agenda has collided head-on with common sense, fairness, and the safety of our children.   The Supreme Court has now heard the oral arguments for two different cases that involve biological male…
    Kimberly Hermann
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    • News

    US Supreme Court to Hear Second Amendment Case Tuesday

    THE CENTER SQUARE—The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Tuesday in a case over whether states can prevent concealed carry holders on private property that is open to the public. Wolford v. Lopez challenges a Hawaii law that prevents concealed carry permit holders from bringing handguns to beaches, bars, restaurants that serve alcohol…
    Andrew Rice
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    • News

    EXCLUSIVE: Calif. Lawmaker Intends to Bring Lawsuit Against Prop 50 Map to Supreme Court

    FIRST ON THE DAILY SIGNAL—California Assemblyman David Tangipa told The Daily Signal he intends to bring a lawsuit against the Golden State’s new congressional map to the Supreme Court ahead of the midterm elections. The plaintiffs are looking to bring the case to the Supreme Court so that it might overturn the U.S. District Court…
    Pedro Rodriguez
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    • News

    Supreme Court Makes Sweeping Election Law Ruling

    The Supreme Court held in a 7-2 ruling on Wednesday that candidates for office have standing to sue over ballot concerns.  Rep. Mike Bost, R-Ill., and two of the state’s presidential electors had challenged a state law that allows mail ballots arriving 14 days after Election Day to be counted.   The high court heard the…
    Fred Lucas
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    • Analysis

    Pro-Trans Lawyers’ 11th-Hour Supreme Court Arguments Reveal Desperation, ADF Lawyer Says

    The lawyers arguing for men’s ability to compete in women’s sports have begun to realize they have a losing hand, and it’s making them desperate, according to a lawyer on the other side of the issue. “I think the other side is starting to recognize they’re on the losing side of this issue culturally, politically,…
    Tyler O’Neil
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    • News

    ‘Ground Zero of a Culture War’: Title IX Showdown Hits SCOTUS

    A large crowd gathered outside of the Supreme Court on Tuesday for the Save Women’s Sports rally as Justices heard the opening arguments for two combined cases, from West Virginia and Idaho, that could set a constitutional federal law barring biological men from competing in women’s sports. At the rally, lawmakers rubbed elbows with supporters of women’s sports while other protestors advocated for allowing men to…
    Virginia Grace McKinnon
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    • Opinion

    The Supreme Court Must Save Women’s Sports

    Men should not be allowed to participate in women’s sports.  On Jan. 13, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in State of West Virginia v. B.P.J and Little v. Hecox, both of which involve the protection of women’s sports.  The West Virginia and Idaho laws differentiate between males and females based on physical…
    Jane E. Anderson, M.D.
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    • News

    What to Expect in Supreme Court Arguments on Women’s Sports Case

    In what could be one of the most far-reaching and contentious cases of the 2025-26 term, the Supreme Court will hear arguments on Tuesday about male participation in women’s sports.  The decision will likely affect laws in 25 states that ban males identifying as females from competing in women’s sports.   Another 14 states, and the…
    Fred Lucas
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    • News

    130 Dems Side With Trans-Identifying Athlete Accused of Sexual Harassment in SCOTUS Case

    More than 130 Democratic members of Congress have filed an amicus brief supporting a transgender-identifying athlete—a biological male—at the heart of a major U.S. Supreme Court case on school sports participation. The athlete is not only at the center of a Supreme Court case but has also been accused of sexual harassment and engaging in intimidation tactics…
    Sarah Holliday
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    • News

    ‘IRREPARABLE HARM’: California Teachers Ask Supreme Court to Block Gender Secrecy Policy

    California teachers have filed an emergency appeal at the U.S. Supreme Court after an appeals court panel reinstated policies requiring teachers to hide students’ gender identities from their parents. “Right now, California’s parental deception scheme is keeping families in the dark and causing irreparable harm. That’s why we’re asking the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene immediately,” Paul Jonna, a partner at LiMandri & Jonna LLP and special counsel for…
    Tyler O’Neil
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    • News

    5 Far-Reaching Supreme Court Decisions to Watch for in 2026

    The Supreme Court will decide on several cases in 2026 that revolve around President Donald Trump in the near term but will have far-reaching consequences for future presidents.  Here are the biggest high court decisions to watch for in 2026. First out of the gate, a case that will affect state laws across the country…
    Fred Lucas
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    • News

    Supreme Court Won’t Let Trump Deploy National Guard in Illinois

    THE DAILY CALLER NEWS FOUNDATION—The Supreme Court declined Tuesday to allow President Donald Trump to deploy the National Guard in Illinois. The government has not shown it is permitted under the law “to federalize the Guard in the exercise of inherent authority to protect federal personnel and property in Illinois,” the Supreme Court majority held. “At this preliminary…
    Katelynn Richardson
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    • News

    IQ on Death Row: Supreme Court Weighs Relevance of Convicted Killer’s Test Scores

    The Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday on whether the death sentence applied to a convicted murderer represents cruel and unusual punishment based on his debatable intellectual disability. The state of Alabama argues that five IQ test scores for Joseph Clifton Smith, convicted of capital murder for the 1997 killing of Durk Van Dam, demonstrate that…
    Fred Lucas
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    • Opinion

    Justice Kagan Hits the Nail on the Head in Her Complaint About How the Supreme Court Restrains the Judicial Insurrection

    District court judges have usurped President Donald Trump’s control over the executive branch, too often requiring the Supreme Court to intervene to stop the judicial insurrection. Unfortunately, the court has often done so via the “shadow docket” by acting on emergency petitions the administration has appealed to the top. While the court has often made…
    Tyler O’Neil
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    • Opinion

    What Made Justice Kagan Change Her Mind on Universal Injunctions?

    When judges change their mind, they explain their reasons. Or at least they ought to, because that’s what makes their judgments trustworthy. But when the Supreme Court decided Trump v. CASA this term, Justice Elena Kagan suddenly changed her mind on universal injunctions—and didn’t explain why.  There, the Supreme Court held that federal courts likely…
    GianCarlo Canaparo
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