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

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SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

Court announces cases it will hear in November, including religious discrimination dispute

Marble columns are seen on the front of the U.S. Supreme Court building on June 6, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Marble columns are seen on the front of the U.S. Supreme Court building on June 6, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Josh Blackman

The court should hold oral argument outside of the capital

The court should hold oral argument outside of the capital
The court should hold oral argument outside of the capital

SCOTUSblog
Text • Erwin Chemerinsky

Weakening the protection against sex discrimination?

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 • Kelsey Dallas, Blake Fox

A reflection on John Roberts

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

Plus, what happened to Homer Plessy after Plessy v. Ferguson?

SCOTUSblog
Text • Joseph William Singer

The Supreme Court and the Indian nations

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 • Anastasia Boden

12 angry men – or six?

The front façade of the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, DC.
The front façade of the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Eli Kronenberg

Justice Alito isn’t going anywhere

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

Plus, the battle over the White House ballroom is likely headed to the Supreme Court.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

Trump informs Lisa Cook that he is “considering” her removal

Federal Reserve Board Governor Lisa Cook participates in a board meeting at the Federal Reserve on March 19, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Federal Reserve Board Governor Lisa Cook participates in a board meeting at the Federal Reserve on March 19, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

Trump signs new birthright citizenship order, ballroom dispute likely headed to Supreme Court

The U.S Supreme Court is seen on June 25, 2026 in Washington, DC.
The U.S Supreme Court is seen on June 25, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Zachary Shemtob

The Supreme Court of Japan

This general view shows part of the exterior of the Supreme Court of Japan, the country's highest court, in the Chiyoda Ward area of downtown Tokyo on July 11, 2023.
This general view shows part of the exterior of the Supreme Court of Japan, the country's highest court, in the Chiyoda Ward area of downtown Tokyo on July 11, 2023.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Jordan Lorence

Pete Buttigieg, the Supreme Court, and the Fourth Amendment

Supreme Court Building in June 2026
Supreme Court Building in June 2026

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

President Trump signs new birthright citizenship and “birth tourism” orders

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

Plus, the next great First Amendment battleground is on the back of your car.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Haley Proctor

What is “trapped in amber”? An originalist explanation

gun gavel american flag
gun gavel american flag

SCOTUSblog
Text • Adam Feldman

Beyond the swing justice: majority makers, dissent bridges, and coalition drift on the Supreme Court

Pulsifer v. US
Pulsifer v. US

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas

Tariff refunds reach $100 billion mark

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

Plus, a judge confirmed on Wednesday that TPS for Haitians has ended.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Josh Blackman

The justices should hold regular press conferences

The justices should hold regular press conferences
The justices should hold regular press conferences

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas

What does the Trump administration want from the Supreme Court next?

Supreme Court Building in June 2026
Supreme Court Building in June 2026

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Amy Howe

The October argument session

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

Plus, why does the Supreme Court term begin on the first Monday in October?

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

Court announces cases it will hear in October, which include significant disputes on climate change and immigration detention

The Supreme Court is pictured on Thursday, June 25, 2026.
The Supreme Court is pictured on Thursday, June 25, 2026.

SCOTUSblog
Text • I. Glenn Cohen

Reproductive technologies and the federal constitutional vacuum

Exterior view of the U.S. Supreme Court Building on June 22, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Exterior view of the U.S. Supreme Court Building on June 22, 2026 in Washington, DC.

SCOTUSblog
Text • César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández

When the court denies racism that others see

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 • Kelsey Dallas, Blake Fox

Why timing matters in the mail-in voting dispute

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

Plus, what happened to Dred Scott after he lost before the Supreme Court?

SCOTUSblog
Text • Amy Howe

States challenging executive order on mail-in voting ask justices to leave in place limits on its implementation

Supreme Court Building peeking through some trees
Supreme Court Building peeking through some trees

SCOTUSblog
Text • Steven Gow Calabresi

Born free and equal

Supreme Court Building with the flag at half-staff in July 2026
Supreme Court Building with the flag at half-staff in July 2026

SCOTUSblog
Text • Richard Re

A court trapped in amber

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

SCOTUSblog
Text • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

Trump administration targets birth tourism

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

Plus, another high-profile Democrat expresses support for expanding the court.

SCOTUSblog
Text • Martin Flaherty

The court and the “opinions of mankind”

Exterior view of the U.S. Supreme Court Building on June 22, 2026 in Washington, DC
Exterior view of the U.S. Supreme Court Building on June 22, 2026 in Washington, DC

SCOTUSblog
Text • Alex Rivenbark

The court’s big gun cases – and what’s next

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 • Kelsey Dallas, Nora Collins

Palestinian authorities seek Supreme Court relief

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

Plus, is Justice Kavanaugh the great concurrer of the Roberts court?

SCOTUSblog
Text • Rory Little

Completing the picture of the court’s criminal law term

supremecourt
supremecourt