The government will make it a crime to climb on Winston Churchill's statue in Parliament Square, it will be announced today.

As President Trump tests what "due process" means under the law, the courts say his government must take steps to ensure fairness and safety of vulnerable individuals.

The U.S. Supreme Court has acted in a series of cases involving challenges to executive orders signed by President Donald ...

The U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in Thompson v. United States, does not carry the significant change that criminal ...

He asserted that access to justice is a legal right of every citizen of the country, and timely justice is a vital social commitment. He pointed out that delivering timely justice to the litigant is ...

The American people themselves will need to pull the nation back from the crisis by demanding that democracy be preserved and ...

The Supreme Court’s conservative majority on Wednesday seemed open to backing the creation of a Catholic charter school in ...

Supreme Court justices sided with military reservists in saying the government must pay federal employees at their civilian ...

Latham & Watkins Greg Garre will argue before the Supreme Court for the 50th time, and he still has the same nervous energy ...

A Brazilian protester received a 14-year jail sentence for writing a message in lipstick on a statue during the 2023 ...

In a remarkable scene, the justices applauded Edwin S. Kneedler, a government lawyer with a reputation for candor, care and ...

The 39-year-old hairdresser apologised for writing "You lost, idiot" on the statue of Justice outside the Supreme Federal ...