Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

The justices ruled that New York City’s repeal of gun restrictions rendered the case moot. But other Second Amendment cases are in the pipeline.

The list of real and potential victims is long, from doctors, nurses and patients to employees and customers of businesses, both open and closed.

USA TODAY spoke with DACA recipients working on the front lines of the pandemic in California, Florida, Texas and the suburbs of New York City.

Civil rights groups have said it’s crucial that discrimination claims be given their day in court under an 1866 law governing business contracts.

The dispute is one in a series of challenges from Catholic and other religious groups and individuals objecting to same-sex marriage.

Justice Antonin Scalia’s death in 2016 led to a partisan war and a year-long vacancy. If a seat falls open this year, both sides are ready for battle.

Chief Justice William Rehnquist added stripes to his robe in a whimsical emulation of Lord Chancellor in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera “Iolanthe.”

Depending on how the court rules – most likely next spring – the decision may affect death sentences in 15 other states.

A hero’s welcome was delivered Thursday to Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who addressed the Federalist Society a year after his confirmation.

The request followed a federal appeals court’s rejection last week of Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from criminal investigation and prosecution.