DNA, Death Row and Supreme Court
Supreme Court divided over death row right to DNA evidence testing
The Supreme Court on Monday was divided over whether a Texas man on death row has a legal right to sue, known as standing, to bring federal civil rights claims challenging the constitutionality of the Texas laws governing DNA testing.
Hampton Dellinger, head of the Office of Special Counsel, sued the Trump administration earlier this month after the ...
Just more than a week from four months since the Nov. 5 election, North Carolina has the only unresolved race in the nation.
This article was updated on Feb. 6 at 2:04 p.m. Shortly after being sworn into office on Jan. 20 for a second term, President ...
An X post from the Tennessee Attorney General's Office called the Supreme Court's decision not to hear the case, ""Another ...
President Donald Trump has expounded an extraordinary vision of his authority over the past month, relying on the Supreme ...
While other factors are also at play since the ruling, the number of Hispanic medical students from Illinois plummeted by ...
The justices unanimously ruled that the plaintiffs had not established a connection to the United States required by the ...
The case involves major constitutional questions about presidential power—but its unusual posture could make it a dud.
A lawyer argues that the Supreme Court must stand up to the Trump Administration and preserve the rule of law.
The United States Supreme Court has ruled that Alabama can’t deny citizens the ability to sue the state’s Department of Labor over delays and mistakes in processing unemployment claims beginning with ...
Two Utah Supreme Court justices warned that a host of bills targeting the courts are an attack on judicial independence.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback