No, they’re not chosen by five elite lawyers. That’s a complete misrepresentation of our merit system for picking the judges.

Candidates in a race that will determine ideological control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will square off in their only ...

Supreme Court has halted so-called “request for proposals” for Bibles and Bible curriculum sought by state Superintendent ...

The U.S. Supreme Court's current term includes cases involving guns, gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors, ...

The U.S. Constitution doesn't specify how many Supreme Court justices are necessary—and there weren’t always nine on the ...

While the country holds its breath for the Supreme Court’s responses to the Trump administration’s serial depredations, it’s ...

An environmental lawyer who wrote an amicus brief in San Francisco v. EPA believes a criticized ruling actually means tougher ...

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in a fight over plans to store ... some of it dating from the 1980s, is piling up at ...

The Judicial Nominating Commission of Georgia is accepting candidate nominations and applications to fill a vacancy on the ...

The U.S. Supreme Court's current term features pivotal cases on issues like gender-affirming medical care, ghost guns, TikTok ...

Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice James D. Blacklock asked the Supreme Court Advisory Committee (the “Committee”) to “study ...

Dane County Judge Susan Crawford and Waukesha County Judge Brad Schimel are competing April 1 for a seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court.