NPR's Ayesha Racoe speaks with Yale Law School professor William Eskridge about confusion in the lower courts on many hot-button issues and the lack of direction from the Supreme Court.
Every summer, the U.S. Open brings the world’s best tennis players to Queens. For three weeks, New York City is the sport’s capital. Its biggest matches are played in Arthur Ashe Stadium, named for ...
Legal challenges have slowed Trump's attempts to expand presidential power. Now the highest US court is going to weigh in.
With the failure of Congress to pass funding to keep the federal government from a shutdown, people often question what is affected, including the courts. MaryAnn Spoto, the communications manager for ...
A project to analyze lawsuits filed against the Trump administration is tracking judicial mentions of non-compliance, false information, and arbitrary and capricious conduct by the Justice Department.
Back in May, when a divided Supreme Court gave President Donald Trump the power to fire members of certain labor boards without cause, the Republican-appointed majority went out of its way to signal ...
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Steven Avery hopes to take his case to federal court. Here's what to know about his appeal
Steven Avery, the man convicted of a 2005 Manitowoc County murder and made famous by Netflix's "Making a Murderer," continues to profess his innocence. Avery, 63, has been serving a life sentence ...
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