U.S. Supreme Court

Trump’s most enduring legacy might be the long-term repudiation of international law.

Republican activists have spent decades building a movement, winning state and local elections, and grooming a generation of conservative judges. If the left wants to win and keep power, it must learn from the right’s successes.

The late Ginsburg championed international law. Amy Coney Barrett has argued that what the world thinks is at best superfluous.

Trampled institutional norms, a battle over the Supreme Court, and the possibility of Democratic retaliation could threaten the bedrock of American democracy.

This week’s Supreme Court decision ends one legal battle, but reveals why the country’s record is so poor.

If he leads the next government, the prime minister is likely to annex much of the West Bank and deepen attacks on judicial independence.

Romania under Ceausescu created a dystopian horror of overcrowded, filthy orphanages, and thousands died from back-alley abortions.

International observers were quick to endorse the results of last month's presidential election. Now they're facing uncomfortable questions.

The country’s highest court has a strategy for combatting the craziness in Washington: stop focusing on the President.

Why Donald Trump has an unprecedentedly short legal leash on national security.

But the administration may yet go to the mat to defend the original executive order.

Justice Neil Gorsuch is wary of executive action, and rarely believes in bending founding fathers’ interpretation of the constitution.

Supreme Court rally underscores Democrats’ weak hand.

The country's top court declined to revisit a law that targets gay sex — the latest setback for the subcontinent’s LGBT community and its struggle for equality.

The decision seemed particularly unusual in contrast to the U.S. criminal justice system’s response to crimes of necessity.

A new version of Rule 41 will allow judges to issue warrants for computers outside their district in some cases.

Victims of Iran-backed terrorism can now collect $2 billion from its central bank.

The Supreme Court seems primed to strike down Obama's executive action on immigration.