The Supreme Court has yet to settle on an alternative for cases delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic, as lower federal courts transition to teleconferencing and other remote work technologies. 
Abortion providers in a half dozen states are fighting to stay open as local authorities argue that medial supplies need to be diverted from their clinics to combat the coronavirus pandemic. 
A little-noticed immigration decision at the Supreme Court Monday could give a boost to foreign nationals challenging deportation orders long after their removal from the United States. 
North Carolina’s Outer Banks, a premier vacation destination on the east coast, closed its borders to visitors on March 17 because of the coronavirus pandemic. 
The Supreme Court handed down opinions remotely on Monday, marking the first time since Bush v. Gore that the justices issued rulings without reading decisions from bench during an official public session. 
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Sunday night denied an emergency request that would have blocked a gubernatorial order mandating the closure of gun retailers in response to the novel coronavirus. 
The largest county in Texas settled a lawsuit with a watchdog group after refusing to release records dealing with noncitizens on its voter rolls. 
The unprecedented steps government leaders are taking to contain the coronavirus—and some of the more extreme ones being contemplated—may raise thorny legal questions for U.S. courts. 
The Supreme Court postponed its March argument session on Monday in response to the coronavirus pandemic. 
In 2018, Mark Janus convinced the Supreme Court that mandatory government union dues violate the First Amendment. Now he wants his money back. 