The Supreme Court is restoring access to mifepristone, in rare but temporary good news.

Trump is escalating pressure on states in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision to gut the Voting Rights Act.

Another Republican governor has joined Donald Trump’s gerrymandering wars in light of the Supreme Court ruling.

Georgia’s Brian Kemp is refusing to take action after the Supreme Court ruling—for now.

After the Supreme Court struck down school integration, guess what happened in the schools? The same thing that’s about to happen with congressional districts.

If U.S. electoral politics is going to survive the high court’s attack on equal rights, the game will have to change.

The Supreme Court decision on gerrymandering points in one direction only: Come 2028, Democrats have to declare a take-no-prisoners redistricting war on the GOP.

Republicans nationwide are beginning the push to redraw congressional maps—and erase Black representation.

The conservative bloc has dismantled the law that ensures that Black Americans can fully participate in American electoral politics.

The Florida legislature approved the map just hours after the Supreme Court destroyed the Voting Rights Act.

Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan warned that her colleagues have demolished a foundational right with their attack on the Voting Rights Act.

The Supreme Court ruled along ideological lines against Louisiana’s congressional map.

As adherents of the Make America Healthy Again movement get angry about Republicans’ reluctance to regulate glyphosate, the EPA administrator wants people to pay attention to anything but his record.

While the push is another example of the administration’s anti-immigrant animus, it does not have a free hand to kick masses of naturalized citizens out of the country.

Republicans just got another helping hand from the Supreme Court in the redistricting war.

The Supreme Court has already overturned one of Donald Trump’s signature issues, and has yet to rule on a second.

The president is sending a clear message to corporations as tariff refunds become available.

The leaked memos from a 2016 EPA case expose the spurious reasoning behind one of the justices’ most consequential decisions of the past decade.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether religious preschools can still receive state funding if they refuse to admit children of same-sex couples.

In his recent broadside against the twentieth century, the justice is as ill informed as he is mean-spirited.