The reason for the skirts-required policy for girls, a Charter Day School administrator told a parent, is that girls are “fragile vessels.”
Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY
Supreme Court hands Biden a rare win on immigration enforcement, deportations
The 8-1 decision was a rare win for Biden at the Supreme Court, allowing him to revive a plan to target immigration enforcement and deportation.
‘Incalculable’ impact: Three ways the Supreme Court abortion decision changed the USA
The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade shifted politics, created new fights over medication abortion and undermined trust in the court.
Should Trump-allied lawyers be punished for 2020 election suits? The jury is still out.
Years after courts dismissed a flood of lawsuits aimed at reversing the election, the fight over the lawyers who filed those suits remains.
Guns for domestic abusers? Skirts at school? A look at what may be next at the Supreme Court
As the Supreme Court wraps up its term this month, the justices will also make decisions about the next one. Here are some of the cases in
play.
‘Shockwaves.’ How a Supreme Court decision on Alabama could ‘shake up’ the 2024 election
The Supreme Court’s decision smacking down Alabama’s congressional districts is likely to reverberate into other states and the 2024 election.
Donald Trump fought to save Texas ally Ken Paxton from impeachment. It didn’t work.
Donald Trump had repeatedly warned Republicans against backing the impeachment of Attorney General Paxton, arguing it was a ‘very unfair process.”
As Supreme Court turns toward end of term, Americans battling the government are winning
Two major Supreme Court decisions this week, including one involving wetland pollution, involved people challenging the government over property.
‘Significant repercussions.’ Supreme Court limits government power to curb water pollution
The Sacketts bought a lot in Idaho in 2004. Soon after they started building, the EPA told them to stop. The two sides have been fighting ever since.
John Roberts says he’s committed to ‘highest standards’ at Supreme Court, considering changes
Chief Justice John Roberts said the Supreme Court is looking at “things we can do” but offered no specifics on potential ethics changes.