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Supreme Court

Overturning of Roe v. Wade would change landscape for medication abortion

by Stephanie Hughes
May 5, 2022
More than half of U.S. abortions occur through medication. State bans would create risks for patients and providers.
Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty Images
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What the Supreme Court's possible Roe v. Wade reversal would do to the economy

by David Brancaccio and Alex Schroeder
May 3, 2022
We spoke to economics professor Caitlin Knowles Myers about the causal effects of abortion.
Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images
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The Supreme Court blocked the Biden vaccine mandate for businesses. Now what?

by Sabri Ben-Achour and Rose Conlon
Jan 14, 2022
A similar mandate, however, will be allowed for health care workers.
President Biden's signature student-debt policy is now in the hands of the nine justices.
STEFANI REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images
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Supreme Court ruling for farmers against organized labor has broad implications

by Caroline Champlin
Jun 24, 2021
The justices have expanded property rights in a number of recent cases.
The Supreme Court case focused on a law that allowed union organizers to visit farm property 120 days per year.
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images
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How broadly will a Supreme Court ruling on LGBTQ rights and religious freedom apply?

by Samantha Fields
Jun 18, 2021
It was a relatively narrow decision in favor of Catholic Social Services, but some say it indicates a shift at the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court ruled recently that states can prosecute crimes allegedly committed by non-Natives on tribal land.
Zach Gibson/Getty Images
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Affordable Care Act

Supreme Court dismisses challenge to Affordable Care Act

by Associated Press
Jun 17, 2021
The justices left the entire law intact Thursday, ruling that plaintiffs had no right to bring their lawsuit in federal court.
The Supreme Court ruled recently that states can prosecute crimes allegedly committed by non-Natives on tribal land.
Zach Gibson/Getty Images
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Supreme Court limits FTC's ability to make fraudsters reimburse consumers

by Justin Ho
Apr 23, 2021
In its unanimous ruling, the court says the FTC could always ask Congress for more authority to recover money for victims.
Over the past five years, the FTC says it’s returned over $11 billion to victims using the method that the court just struck down.
RiverNorthPhotography via Getty Images
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What Google's copyright win means for other industries

by Jasmine Garsd
Apr 6, 2021
The Supreme Court's ruling that Google's use of Java was "transformative use" has some in the entertainment world worried.
The Supreme Court's fair-use ruling in the case of Google v. Oracle sets a precedent that could have ripple effects on moviemaking.
David McNew/Getty Images
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Student-athlete compensation in focus at Supreme Court

by Andy Uhler
Apr 1, 2021
Meanwhile, March Madness, the NCAA's most profitable event, is in full swing.
Aari McDonald (left) and head coach Adia Barnes of the Arizona Wildcats are showered with confetti after beating the Indiana Hoosiers and advancing to the Final Four of the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament.
Elsa/Getty Images
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Supreme Court once again weighs future of Obamacare

by David Brancaccio , Nancy Marshall-Genzer and Alex Schroeder
Nov 10, 2020
More than 20 million people would lose health insurance if the Supreme Court invalidates the Affordable Care Act.
Stefani Reynolds/Getty Images
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