by Andrew Egger. In yesterday’s Morning Shots, Bill wisely counseled Democrats (and the rest of us) to ward our hearts against developing a Strange New Respect for Elon Musk. We didn’t know how soon ...

The court’s two other liberal justices – Sotomayor and Elena Kagan – disagreed with most of them. More: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson can throw a punch. Literally.

Writing for the full court, Justice Elena Kagan announced that Mexico had not succeeded in stating a sufficiently plausible aiding-and-abetting claim.

Dahlia Lithwick hosts an ‘Opinionpalooza’ special of Amicus, covering Thursday’s decisions from the Supreme Court. She and Mark Joseph Stern dive into Ames vs. Ohio Youth Department ...

Main: Marlean Ames (CBS News). Inset: Members of the Supreme Court sit for a new group portrait in Washington, Friday, Oct. 7, 2022. Bottom row, from left, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate ...

The Supreme Court unanimously threw out Mexico’s multibillion-dollar lawsuit against the American gun industry, ruling it was not an exception to the 2005 PLCAA law.

The Supreme Court ruled Title VII doesn't require heightened standards for majority-group plaintiffs; an Ohio woman alleged bias favoring gay candidates for promotions.

Justice Elena Kagan wrote the Court's decision, deftly explaining the difference between the problem and the law. Mexico, as she pointed out, has a severe gun problem, which its government views ...

The Court dismissed Mexico's claim that U.S. gun manufacturers aided and abetted the pipeline of weapons from the U.S. to Mexican drug cartels.

The Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that a lawsuit by the Mexican government against U.S. gun makers cannot go forward. In a unanimous decision by Justice Elena Kagan, the justices held that Mexico’s ...