High court to deliver health care ruling Thursday

Readers of this blog might know that the Obamacare saga was one of the main topics that I covered here when I first started blogging back in 2009.

One of the U.S. Supreme Court justices still flies commercially, and another justice had his home broken into twice. When are we going to start seriously protecting these respected jurists?

During Supreme Court arguments last week over California's gay marriage ban, several justices suggested the case never should have come before the court in the first place.

In the old days, lawyers arguing before the Supreme Court could blather on, uninterrupted, for as long as 10 days. Nowadays, they're strictly limited to 30 minutes of argument time — and they're deemed lucky if they can speak more than two sentences before the justices interject.

The U.S. Supreme Court justices hand-pick four clerks each every year for what's arguably the most prestigious legal gig out there.

The Supreme Court made a surprise move Monday by agreeing to hear a case involving a Michigan law that banned colleges from considering race in admissions, SCOTUSBlog's Lyle Denniston reports.