Kevin Daley covers the Supreme Court for the Washington Free Beacon. He has covered the Supreme Court since 2016. His email is daley@freebeacon.com.
June's landmark Supreme Court decision on employment discrimination and LGBT rights has far-reaching consequences for a host of cultural flash points reaching well beyond the workplace. 
Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee are pressing three Trump-appointees on a federal appeals court to explain why they haven't recused themselves from a politically charged case implicating the voting rights of 750,000 felons in Florida, a perennial swing state. 
The Supreme Court on Monday rebuffed a request from House Democrats to speed the process for restarting their legal fight to obtain President Donald Trump's financial records.
An unknown assailant shot and killed the 20-year-old son of a federal judge and wounded her husband at their home in North Brunswick, N.J., late Sunday. 
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D., R.I.) accused the FBI of running a bogus tip line while investigating allegations of sexual misconduct against Justice Brett Kavanaugh, the latest in a sequence of serious but unsubstantiated claims the Rhode Island Democrat has made about Kavanaugh and his confirmation process. 
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg announced Friday that she has been undergoing treatment for a recurrence of cancer since May, but has no plans to retire. 
The Supreme Court on Thursday refused to block a Florida law that requires ex-felons to pay off fines and court-ordered restitution before their voting rights are restored, a decision that will keep thousands away from the polls in the perennial battleground state. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized Tuesday morning and underwent surgery for treatment of a possible infection. 
Just a few minutes into Supreme Court arguments over congressional subpoenas for President Donald Trump's financial records, it was clear that House Democrats were in trouble.
In a split decision, the Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that a New York City grand jury may access President Donald Trump's financial records, but sent cases involving congressional demands for the president's papers back to lower courts for additional proceedings. 