In a surprise decision, a 5-4 majority rejected Republicans' bid to restrict balloting by mail.
The court's conservatives said the president had the authority to remove all officials who wield executive authority, even if the agency officials had fixed terms set by law.
Justice Clarence Thomas says the court should 'reconsider' past rulings that protect press from libel suits.
California officials cheered a U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing states to continue counting mail ballots postmarked by election day but received after, even as they work to find their own ways to speed vote counts.
Unwary crime suspects could be tracked by investigators who had access to their phone location records.
Argentine soccer player Lucas Trejo's wife and two children were killed as a result of last week's powerful Venezuelan earthquake. The news was announced Sunday after days of rescue teams digging through rubble to find the missing trio.
A peace pact between Lebanon and Israel calls for Hezbollah to give up its arms, but that's a non-stater for the Lebanese Shiite militant group.
The justices said Trump may not revise the Constitution and change citizenship laws in an executive order.
In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court said the federal Title IX law envisioned separate teams for girls and boys based on their biological sex at birth.
The Supreme Court ruled again that campaign funding is free speech protected by the 1st Amendment.
The International Skating Union lifted a ban on Russian and Belarusian skaters in place since the 2022 military invasion of Ukraine. They may compete as neutral athletes.
More than 100 people deported from the U.S. were staying at a shelter in Venezuela that collapsed during two deadly earthquakes.
California's long-standing ban on semiautomatic assault rifles could be struck down by the Supreme Court.
After deadly twin quakes in Venezuela, survivor Rubén Darío Sillie used social media to beg for help amid a severely delayed and criticized government response.
On July 4, 1831, James Monroe died from heart failure and tuberculosis at his daughter's house in New York City.
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More than 300 detainees are estimated to have signed grievance letters sent to facility administrators, according to advocates with the California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice.
Birthright citizenship narrowly prevailed at the Supreme Court. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's opinion reads as a warning for what comes next: a fight to rewrite history to serve political aims.
The U.S. Department of Justice is suing California over a state law that took effect Wednesday restricting sales of pistols that can be illegally converted into machine guns with a device called a 'Glock switch.'