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Independent News and Analysis on the U.S. Supreme Court

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SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

A history of justices testifying before Congress

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Justices Kagan and Barrett will discuss the court’s budget request before House and Senate subcommittees.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Adam Feldman

The Supreme Court and the opinion-assignment guessing game

Pulsifer v. US
Pulsifer v. US

SCOTUSblog
Text • Anastasia Boden

A dissent worthy of a World Cup

Soccer ball with national flags.
Soccer ball with national flags.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

How Justice Samuel Alito stands out

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Plus, a closer look at summer order lists.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Alex Rivenbark

The limits of the Second Amendment

The Second Amendment (the right of the people to keep and bear arms) is spelled on a US flag above a display of firearms for sale in a gun store in Rio Rico, Santa Cruz County, Arizona on September 17, 2025.
The Second Amendment (the right of the people to keep and bear arms) is spelled on a US flag above a display of firearms for sale in a gun store in Rio Rico, Santa Cruz County, Arizona on September 17, 2025.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Ronald Collins

The man and the movement: a Q&A with Peter Canellos on his biography of Samuel Alito

Associate Justice Samuel Alito sits during a group photo of the Justices at the Supreme Court in Washington, DC on April 23, 2021.
Associate Justice Samuel Alito sits during a group photo of the Justices at the Supreme Court in Washington, DC on April 23, 2021.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Stephen Wermiel

High court mysteries

Supreme_Court_Of_The_United_States_(193413861)
Supreme_Court_Of_The_United_States_(193413861)

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

The rarity of Supreme Court do-overs

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Plus, what Cecillia Wang said about arguing the birthright citizenship case during SCOTUSblog’s term-in-review event.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

At SCOTUSblog’s term-in-review event, National Legal Director of the ACLU Cecillia Wang speaks about arguing birthright citizenship, the term in general, and what’s next on the organization’s docket

(Photo via Stephen Bobb/SCOTUSblog)
(Photo via Stephen Bobb/SCOTUSblog)

SCOTUSblog
Text • Taraleigh Davis

Justice shopping on the emergency docket?

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen in the early morning hours of November 4, 2022 in Washington, DC.
The U.S. Supreme Court is seen in the early morning hours of November 4, 2022 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Adam Feldman

Who is the Supreme Court’s most “ideological” justice? And does that question even make sense?

Pulsifer v. US
Pulsifer v. US

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas

Trump wants court to rehear birthright citizenship case

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Plus, a brief overview of our term-in-review event.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Eric McKee

Revisiting which Supreme Court cases are actually the most important

This photo taken on June 30, 2026 shows the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
This photo taken on June 30, 2026 shows the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Christopher A. Coons, David Beier, Ray Brescia

The Supreme Court’s quiet coup

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen on July 2, 2026 in Washington, DC.
The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen on July 2, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Amy Howe

Kagan and Barrett to testify before Congress

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Plus, Trump has asked the court to reconsider his appeal of a $5 million jury award.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Erwin Chemerinsky

The Supreme Court’s disturbing approach to federal spending

The statue, Authority of Law, by American sculptor James Earle Fraser outside the Supreme Court of the United States. The High Court building was built during the Great Depression and completed in 1935. Architect Cass Gilbert's design is based on a Greco-Roman temple.
The statue, Authority of Law, by American sculptor James Earle Fraser outside the Supreme Court of the United States. The High Court building was built during the Great Depression and completed in 1935. Architect Cass Gilbert's design is based on a Greco-Roman temple.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Abbe R. Gluck

Justice Jackson reignites the interpretation wars, adding to textualism’s emerging cracks

supremecourt
supremecourt

SCOTUSblog
Text • Richard Re

Is Chief Justice Roberts moderating from the front?

JohnRoberts
JohnRoberts

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

The latest emergency docket ruling

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Plus, will the justices have a quiet summer?

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

Supreme Court allows Texas to enforce law requiring age verification and parental consent on apps

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen at sunset on June 6, 2026 in Washington, DC.
The U.S. Supreme Court is seen at sunset on June 6, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas

The justices remained busy last summer. This year, will they actually get a break?

WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 25: The U.S. Supreme Court is shown on April 25, 2022 in Washington, DC.
WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 25: The U.S. Supreme Court is shown on April 25, 2022 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Jack Goldsmith

The powerful, resilient, independent Supreme Court

A view of the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on June 25, 2026.
A view of the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on June 25, 2026.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Michael Dorf

Is the Roberts court hyperopic or willfully blind?

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen in Washington, D.C., on June 25, 2026.
The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen in Washington, D.C., on June 25, 2026.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

Looking back and looking ahead

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

The court just wrapped up a momentous term. Next term may also be consequential.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Rodger Citron

A tale of two justices and their children’s books

scotus photo horizontal
scotus photo horizontal

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

The Trump term?

Trump
Trump

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

250 and the court

Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured
Carved details along top of Supreme Court building are pictured

Don’t miss this animated explainer showing what we learned about the court this term.

SCOTUSblog
Text • César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández

An immigration law error in the court’s asylum decision threatens immigration courts

A view of the U.S. Supreme Court as the federal government officially shuts down due to a congressional budget impasse in Washington D.C., on October 04, 2025.
A view of the U.S. Supreme Court as the federal government officially shuts down due to a congressional budget impasse in Washington D.C., on October 04, 2025.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Adam White

After Slaughter and Cook: future Fed fights, and maybe some midnight firings

The Supreme Court building is pictured in the early evening
The Supreme Court building is pictured in the early evening

SCOTUSblog
Text • SCOTUSblog Staff, Briefly

What we learned about the court this term: an animated explainer

What we learned about the court this term: an animated explainer
What we learned about the court this term: an animated explainer

This animated explainer, the third in a series of animated videos done in partnership with Briefly, guides you through which justices dominated this term, which judicial alliances mattered most, and whether the court's so-called ideological divide is more hype than reality.