The U.S. Supreme Court's conservative justices appear ready to endorse President Donald Trump's power to fire a regulatory agency official despite job protections given by Congress. But they have signaled reluctance to give him similar authority over the Federal Reserve in a major case set to be argued next month.

An upcoming US Supreme Court ruling on the legality of the sweeping tariffs that President Donald Trump rolled out in April — briefly sending markets worldwide into a tailspin — could be the next test for stocks that have been flying high.

The bid by the department was only the latest flashpoint between the Trump administration and the courts, especially over the president’s aggressive immigration agenda.

The ruling marks the latest development in a 2022 lawsuit against the hospital for firing a community activist and two executives that helped her.

A court has granted an emergency motion sought by the DOJ to pause contempt hearings over the administration's handling of last March's deportations to El Salvador.

The Michigan Supreme Court has declined to hear a challenge to a state policy that denies workers’ compensation to undocumented immigrants

Rebecca "Becky" Hill was in charge of taking care of the jury, overseeing exhibits and helping the judge during Murdaugh’s six-week trial that ended with murder convictions for killing his wife and son.

The justices wrestled with whether to allow Alabama to execute a man with low cognitive function, a ruling that could set new rules for states’ death rows.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday wrestled with the case of an Alabama man who has been on that state’s death row for more than two decades. The question before the […]

Companies eager for relief from President Donald Trump’s tariffs are likely to have to wait until at least January.

A three-judge panel threw out a lower court’s order, allowing the Trump administration to continue defunding the group and other major abortion providers.