This coming term, in Wassily v. Blanche, the Supreme Court will decide whether asylum beneficiaries are barred from obtaining lawful permanent residency if their asylum status has been terminated.

Duncan Fulton is an Assistant Professor at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. He has litigated more than 100 immigration cases in federal courts nationwide. Prior to representing ...

From OT2016 through the beginning of OT2026, the Supreme Court made 24 amicus appointments. Of those 24 appointments, 19 (79% ...

A new study on Supreme Court oral arguments from October 2005 to April 2026 “revealed momentous changes in a cautious ...

On July 27, the Trump administration asked the Supreme Court on its emergency docket to clear the way for the implementation of President Donald Trump’s executive order on mail-in voting. Twelve ...

Each weekday, we present news articles and commentary related to the Supreme Court in a smart, approachable way. Please note that SCOTUS Outside Opinions constitute the views of outside contributors ...

Type to search articles, cases, and authors. Press ↵ to view all results. Every fall, with each new class of 1Ls, we legal writing teachers undertake a strange job. We spend an entire year trying to ...

Professor Gray teaches legal writing courses for first-year and advanced students at Duke Law. Before teaching at Duke, he was a partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP, where he practiced for almost ...

The Trump administration on Wednesday reiterated its request for the Supreme Court to move quickly to block a ruling by a federal judge in Massachusetts that prohibits the government from implementing ...

President Donald Trump celebrated the news that Justice Samuel Alito will be back for the Supreme Court’s 2026-27 term in a Monday night Truth Social post. “Great news for our Country!,” Trump wrote.

While congressional responses can come at any time and in reaction to various courts, the process should begin in earnest each summer at the end of the Supreme Court term. Congress should take stock ...

Public opinion polls fielded and released this summer showed a by-now-familiar partisan gap in views on the Supreme Court. Republicans are not only more likely than Democrats to approve of the way the ...