The tech giant reached a settlement with the EEOC that requires it to pay $150,000 in damages, update its policies, and train staff members on religious accommodation rules. Read More.
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A new law that gives substantial discretion to doctors in terminating a pregnancy makes Massachusetts one of the most pro-choice states in the country. Read More.
President Donald J. Trump signed an executive order on August 6, 2026, attempting again to limit birthright citizenship for children of non-American citizens or legal permanent residents. Read More.
Recently Featured Dockets
Other Legal News
Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court to Allow Mail Voting Limits
The New York Times, September 3, 2026
The justices have been asked to weigh in again on the Trump administration’s efforts to restrict mail voting — this time on whether the plans violate the Constitution.
Judge Suggests Trump Mail-In Voting Rules Could Cause ‘Major Disenfranchisement’
The New York Times, September 3, 2026
Judge Indira Talwani said the Postal Service appeared to be trying a haphazard “experiment” with a new rule that could result in valid ballots being tossed.
Supreme Court Decision Letting the President Get the Postal Service Involved in Deciding Who Gets Mail-In Ballots Spells Election Chaos
Justia's Verdict, August 25, 2026
Amherst professor Austin Sarat discusses the Supreme Court’s decision in Trump v. California staying a lower court injunction against an executive order that involves the Postal Service in regulating mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Professor Sarat contends that the ruling abandons the Court’s established Purcell principle, needlessly injecting chaos into the upcoming election and undermining democratic integrity by favoring executive overreach.
Court announces cases it will hear in November, including religious discrimination dispute
SCOTUSblog, August 11, 2026
Summer Order Lists
Supreme Court of the United States, July 1, 2026
A 1987 Proposal Could Help Hold ICE to Account for Constitutional Violations
The New York Times, February 2, 2026
A proposal in a 1987 law review article could address a gap that makes it all but impossible to sue federal officials for violating the Constitution.
