As neighboring states move to limit abortion access, Illinois is trying to protect it. We spent a day with three women at an abortion clinic there.
As Missouri cracks down on abortion access, we visited the only clinic in the state that still performs the procedure.
The vote was seen by critics as another step back to authoritarianism, eight years after a pro-democracy uprising ended Hosni Mubarak’s three-decade rule.
We spoke with a New York Times reporter who collaborated with WikiLeaks about the ethical dilemmas involved in doing so.
The tech giant records people’s locations worldwide. Now, investigators are using it to find suspects and witnesses near crimes, running the risk of snaring the innocent.
He deserves his fate, but it sets a dangerous precedent.
He won a rare Watergate acquittal, gained immunity for Monica Lewinsky to testify against President Clinton and, in the Reagan years, investigated Edwin Meese.
Maryanne Trump Barry faced complaints of judicial misconduct after a New York Times investigation found she had engaged in fraudulent tax schemes with her siblings.
President Trump has named a new “acting” secretary for homeland security, another in a series of temporary appointments that avoid a confirmation fight with Congress.
Michigan spent five years debating how to teach American history. One of the biggest questions was how to describe the nation’s government.
After the trial in which he made O.J. Simpson put on the bloody glove, Mr. Darden has worked as a law professor and has helped write several legal thrillers.
A strong-armed rules change that reduces debate time over nominees continues the Senate’s steady erosion of once sacrosanct minority rights.
The firm is accused of engaging in gender and pregnancy discrimination by underpaying female lawyers, thwarting their advancement and pushing them out once they have children.
In a 5-to-4 decision, the justices ruled against an inmate with a rare medical condition and debated the ground rules for capital punishment.
The end of the Mueller investigation reveals that post-Watergate guardrails set up against executive overreach have been smashed and need replacing.
Britain’s complicated exit from the European Union has rattled corporations around the world. And that means lawyers are pulling in clients and profit.
Mr. Biden voted for a constitutional amendment to allow individual states to overturn Roe in 1982, then later voted against it. His back-and-forth over abortion has been a hallmark of his career.
The House failed to reach the two-thirds majority needed to overturn President Trump’s veto of a resolution that would have ended the national emergency declaration.
The 248-to-181 vote fell short of the two-thirds majority needed, shifting the fight over the president’s emergency declaration to the courts.
As the House attempts to override President Trump’s first veto, we the people aren’t holding up our end of the bargain, either.
The junta is ready to destroy an entire system just to stay in power.
Very few court-martial appeals can make it to the Supreme Court. Congress should fix that.