US Supreme Court

Democrats told the Supreme Court they may drop their fight for Mueller’s secretive grand jury materials after Trump’s defeat by Biden.

The Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn asked the Supreme Court to block New York’s restrictions on houses of worship.

Former Vice President Joe Biden said he won’t rule out studying the addition of members to the U.S. Supreme Court as part of a commission he plans to appoint to look at court reforms if he’s elected.

Gov. Chris Sununu is suing Massachusetts for launching what he called a “direct attack,” on the “New Hampshire advantage,” by taxing the income of residents who no longer commute to the Bay State for work due to the coronavirus pandemic. “Massachusetts cannot balance its budget on the backs of our citizens, punish our workers for making the decision to work…

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear two cases involving Trump administration policies at the U.S.-Mexico border: one about a policy that makes asylum-seekers wait in Mexico for U.S. court hearings and a second about the administration’s use of money to fund the border wall

Massachusetts established a rule in March that would tax out-of-state workers who used to commute to the state, which was extended on Friday

New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu is filing a lawsuit against Massachusetts Monday over income tax for Granite State residents who work for Bay State companies.

After a Maine Supreme Judicial Court ruling last week that ranked-choice voting could be used in this year’s presidential election, there’s an effort to take the issue to federal courts. On Thursday, attorneys for Maine’s Secretary of State and opponents of ranked-choice voting, including the state’s Republican Party, will argue in front of the Supreme Judicial Court on whether...

There’s an effort to take ranked-choice voting before federal courts ahead of its use in the November elections in Maine.

Boston Business Journal Editor Doug Banks joins us to discuss the historic Dreamer and LGBTQ SCOTUS rulings, as well as retail sales, home sales and getting into Harvard without taking the SAT.

The U.S. Supreme Court has decided it won’t hear the conviction of a Massachusetts woman who sent her boyfriend text messages urging him to kill himself.

Elite universities are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to preserve a federal program that shields young immigrants from deportation.

The Massachusetts Parole Board on Friday said it had denied an early-release request from Michelle Carter, the woman imprisoned for urging her suicidal boyfriend via text messages to take his own life. The board said in a statement that it had denied Carter’s request for release, adding that she “needs to further address her causative factors” that led to her...

Law enforcement officials in Massachusetts gave a mysterious update Friday night about the woman found guilty in a controversial texting suicide case. The Bristol County Sheriff’s Office said that Michelle Carter is still in the custody of the Bristol County Sheriff’s Office, but that she is not currently at a correctional facility in the county.

The Massachusetts woman found guilty in the controversial texting suicide case is appealing her conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. Joseph Cataldo, the attorney for Michelle Carter, confirmed that the appeal was filed on Monday.

The Massachusetts woman found guilty in the controversial texting suicide case is appealing her conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. Joseph Cataldo, the attorney for Michelle Carter, confirmed that the appeal was filed on Monday.

Lee Boyd Malvo is challenging two life sentence imposed by Virginia, claiming the sentences were unconstitutional because he was a juvenile at the time the crimes were committed.

A Massachusetts woman who sent her suicidal boyfriend a barrage of text messages urging him to kill himself was jailed Monday on an involuntary manslaughter conviction nearly five years after he died in a truck filled with toxic gas. Michelle Carter was sentenced to 15 months in jail in 2017 for her role in the death of Conrad Roy III,...

Lawyers for a woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter for encouraging her boyfriend to kill himself in dozens of text messages say they are planning to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Michelle Carter, 22, of Plainville, was convicted in 2017 in the 2014 death of 18-year-old Conrad Roy III, who died by suicide after Carter encouraged him to...