Meanwhile, a pro-life measure failed in Missouri, handing victories to pro-choice advocates in three of the four states where reproductive rights appeared on the ballot in the 2026 general election. Read More.
Featured Stories
On Friday, October 30, 2026, U.S. District Judge April Perry ruled that a class action lawsuit alleging that McDonald's McRib sandwich misleads customers may proceed. Read More.
7-Eleven voluntarily dismissed its trademark lawsuit against Nike on October 19, 2026. Read More.
Recently Featured Dockets
Other Legal News
Supreme Court Allows Construction of Trump’s Border Wall in Big Bend
The New York Times, November 10, 2026
Despite its win, the administration signaled it had adjusted construction plans in the national park with an aim to “preserving the unique landscape and public access.”
Why Colorado Is at the Epicenter of So Many Supreme Court Clashes
The New York Times, November 9, 2026
In three recent cases, the conservative-dominated bench has ruled against the state and in favor of the rights of Christian business owners.
Any Good News in the Oral Argument in St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, the Religion vs. Gay Rights Case?
Justia's Verdict, November 5, 2026
UNLV Boyd School of Law professor Leslie C. Griffin discusses the Supreme Court’s oral argument in St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, which asks whether Catholic preschools may receive funding from Colorado’s universal preschool program while refusing to follow its nondiscrimination rules protecting LGBTQ families. Professor Griffin argues that the schools are seeking special treatment, not equal treatment, and that the Court should uphold Colorado’s neutral and generally applicable law.
Justices to debate when an established rule is “previously unavailable” in habeas case
SCOTUSblog, October 30, 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.
