Law

The U.S. Supreme court will hear oral arguments in a major gun rights case this week that could have significant implications for Second Amendment rights nationwide.

A public interest law firm is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a ruling against a Colorado small business owner who is allegedly being forced to express a viewpoint that offends her religious beliefs.

Every president in history has refused to disclose information to Congress. These refusals are so commonplace that there is not even a comprehensive listing of how often they occur.

The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) accepted two new cases on for review during its 2021-2022 term. Both cases relate to Texas' abortion law S.B. 8.

Colorado Governor Jared Polis has appointed Yolanda M. Fennick to the El Paso County Court in the 4th Judicial District.

(The Center Square) - The U.S. Supreme Court rejected another attempt to halt the enforcement of Texas's abortion ban Friday.

In an opinion, the court said it will take up the case to decide whether the federal government can sue Texas over Senate Bill 8, but it refused to place a stay on the law pending the outcome of the case.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser is one of 24 state attorneys general to join in an amicus brief to the U.S. Supreme Court this week arguing that Texas's abortion law will result in "negative health and socioeconomic consequences."

The Department of Justice on Monday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to temporarily block Texas's recently-passed law that bans abortions once a heartbeat is detectable.

The stakes in one of the most significant Second Amendment cases in U.S. history are high.

The Supreme Court begins its annual term on Oct. 4, 2021, with a packed agenda highlighted by three claims of violations of constitutional rights. One is about religious rights. A second is about gun rights. And the biggest case this year is a challenge to abortion rights.