Supreme Court of the United States News & Breaking Stories

President Biden's reelection campaign is pushing for radical gun control, defying Congress, and scaring voters with unsubstantiated claims about firearm access.

Minnesota's attorney general denounces prison attack on Derek Chauvin, saying he should be able to serve his sentence without fear.

Federal High Court dismisses National Broadcasting Commission's motion to set aside judgment restraining fines on broadcast stations.

UK leader Rishi Sunak appoints David Cameron as foreign secretary in a bid to reset his faltering government.

Republicans are advised to stop trying to ban abortion and focus on finding common ground, according to former UN ambassador Nikki Haley.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin is the biggest loser of the election, losing suburban women voters due to his stance on abortion.

Ohio and Virginia voters decide on abortion rights, impacting 2024 elections. Kentucky and Mississippi also elect governors. High stakes for both parties.

NHL suspends Ottawa Senators forward Shane Pinto for 41 games, making him the first modern-day hockey player banned for sports gambling.

President participates in tour of Tioga Marine Terminal in Philadelphia,PA and discusses Bidenomics agenda creating union jobs and clean energy future.

Kamala Harris faces criticism from both Republicans and Democrats ahead of the 2024 presidential election, with insults targeting her appearance.

The White House announces debt relief for an additional 125,000 student loan borrowers through existing programs with past issues.

Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, pleads not guilty to charges of lying about drug use while buying a handgun.

Abercrombie & Fitch is investigating claims that its former CEO sexually exploited men at lavish parties worldwide.

Abercrombie & Fitch is investigating claims that its former CEO, Mike Jeffries, sexually exploited men at parties.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom will appoint Laphonza Butler, a Democratic strategist and adviser, to fill the vacant U.S. Senate seat previously held by Sen. Dianne Feinstein. Butler will be the only Black woman serving in the Senate and the first openly LGBTQ person to represent California in the chamber. Her appointment will give the Democratic caucus more flexibility on close votes.

The University of Wisconsin football team experienced an overhaul this winter with a new coaching staff and several transfer players.

Vivek Ramaswamy, a potential GOP candidate for the 2024 presidential election, discusses his plans to reorganize the federal workforce.

Trump criticizes Republicans for their stance on abortion and vows to work with Democrats for a policy that satisfies both sides.

The University of Wisconsin football team avoided an embarrassing defeat by winning 35-14 over Georgia Southern.

A federal judge has ruled that the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is unlawful, but did not order the termination of protections for "Dreamers." The ruling is expected to be appealed.

Aspen City Council discusses the balance between law enforcement's need for technology and protecting citizens' 4th Amendment rights.

Mitch McConnell's freezing episodes spark questions and gossip, but no one dares challenge the Republican leader. A mutiny is avoided.

Kamala Harris is going on tour again, this time embarking on a 14-date college tour aimed at reaching young voters and talking up Democratic positions on abortion, gun control, LGBT rights, and climate change.

Long sentences for Capitol attack defendants have sparked appeals, with the Justice Department also appealing some as too short.

Senator Mitch McConnell experienced a freeze moment during an event in Kentucky, but his physician cleared him to continue his schedule. Concerns about his age and health arise.

"Abortion ranks low in importance for GOP primary voters, with fewer than half supporting a national ban, according to a CBS News poll."

The US Supreme Court will review a bankruptcy case involving Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family over the controversial Oxycontin drug.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas received 38 luxurious vacations and other gifts from billionaire donors, raising controversy and questions about his impartiality.

A viral video of a brawl in Montgomery, Alabama, has sparked conversations about racial tensions in America. Arrest warrants have been issued for three men involved in the altercation, but no hate crime or racially biased charges have been filed. Historians note that Montgomery has a storied racial history, including its role in the trans-Atlantic slave trade and the Civil Rights Movement. The city is often called the "Cradle of the Confederacy" and was ground zero for protests against segregation. Montgomery elected its first Black mayor in 2019.

Former President Barack Obama and Michelle express sadness over the death of mentor Charles Ogletree, praising his advocacy for social justice.

Charles Ogletree, a prominent lawyer and professor known for his work in racial justice, has died at the age of 63. Ogletree taught at Harvard Law School, where he mentored Barack and Michelle Obama, and counseled Anita Hill during Clarence Thomas's confirmation hearings. He was remembered as a mentor and advocate for justice.

Former US president faces federal charges over efforts to overturn 2020 election. Key players in the case include Special Counsel Jack Smith and Judge Chutkan.

Senator Hawley opposes bill creating code of conduct for Supreme Court.

Mitch McConnell's health incidents, including falls, raise concerns and questions.

Air Canada jet lands safely after running out of fuel.

President Biden celebrates National Ice Cream Day amidst criticism and jokes.

Vice President Kamala Harris pays tribute to Rev. Jesse Jackson, successor named.

Biden administration approves student loan forgiveness for 800,000 borrowers, sends emails.

US Department of Education to cancel $39 billion in student loans.

Coinbase argues recent Supreme Court ruling supports fight against SEC charges.

US Department of Education to automatically erase $39 billion student loan debt.

Justice Clarence Thomas accepted lavish gifts, including his wedding reception, according to a New York Times investigation. Scrutiny of Thomas has increased following revelations of unreported gifts and trips. The investigation also revealed Thomas' relationship with billionaire GOP donor Harlan Crow, who provided gifts such as private school tuition and vacations on his yacht. The report focuses on Thomas' association with the Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans, which provided him with access to a luxurious lifestyle. The Supreme Court has no formal code of ethics, leading to calls for clearer rules on conflicts of interest.

Some in Washington fear that President Biden is "shackled" to Vice President Kamala Harris and worry about her potential as president if Biden doesn't finish his term. Replacing Harris would be difficult due to her identity as the first female, Black, and Asian-American VP. Changing the VP would also raise questions about Biden's judgment. The Indian-American community, which could be crucial in a future election, might also be turned off if Harris is replaced. One potential solution could be for Harris to be appointed to fill a Senate vacancy in California, allowing Biden to choose a new running mate. However, such a move would require political maneuvering that Biden and Harris may not be capable of executing successfully.

Florida Governor and Republican presidential candidate Ron DeSantis is accused of running a campaign based on racism but calling it equality. DeSantis has declared that "DEI is over in the state of Florida," referring to diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. Critics argue that this is a form of white supremacy and an attempt to dilute Black voting power. DeSantis is accused of stoking white grievance and framing it as a fight for individual rights.

Mark Robinson, the leading Republican candidate for governor in North Carolina, has a history of sharing sexist, homophobic, and transphobic views, as well as trivializing assault. Already with a veto-proof GOP majority in the state legislature, North Carolina may be poised to lose its purple state cred.

Actor Michael Imperioli enraged by SCOTUS decision, discriminates against bigots.

Four killed, two children injured in Philadelphia shooting; adoption industry unclear.

Asian American low-income and community college students express concerns over affirmative action ruling.

Geraldo Rivera leaves Fox News, cites affirmative action for his career.

US Supreme Court blocks Biden's student loan forgiveness plan, citing unlawful implementation.