The Sacketts bought a lot in Idaho in 2004. Soon after they started building, the EPA told them to stop. The two sides have been fighting ever since.
Author: John Fritze, USA TODAY
Supreme Court sides with grandmother who lost home, equity because of back taxes
Several other states have laws that allow counties to keep the value of a property after foreclosure, a result that can have a big effect on seniors.
John Roberts says he’s committed to ‘highest standards’ at Supreme Court, considering changes
Chief Justice John Roberts said the Supreme Court is looking at “things we can do” but offered no specifics on potential ethics changes.
Will Supreme Court duck latest foie gras fight? Why farmers claim California ban crosses a line
Farmers: Foie gras is world’s ‘most maligned and misunderstood food.’ France: Bans are a cultural ‘assault.’ Will the Supreme Court decide or duck?
Race, religion and debt: Here are the biggest cases pending at the Supreme Court
Here’s a guide to some of the biggest cases before the Supreme Court, from affirmative action to student loans to federal elections.
Supreme Court review of alleged racial gerrymander in S.C. may have nationwide implications
While centered on South Carolina, the Supreme Court’s decision could have national implications for how lawmakers draw congressional boundaries.
Texas in charge? Did the Supreme Court give red, blue states more power over national policy?
Some experts say a Supreme Court decision upholding a California animal-welfare law may give states more power to impose their will on other states.
Federal judge blocks Biden from ‘paroling’ migrants hours before Title 42 set to lift
Biden acknowledged this week that it would be “chaotic” at the border as the U.S. lifts a pandemic-era policy that made it harder to seek asylum.
Supreme Court sides with California on animal welfare law that could have impact beyond bacon
At issue is a 2018 ballot initiative that bans the sale of bacon and other pork products in California unless the pigs are housed in larger pens.
Would a code of ethics fix the Supreme Court? Some raise concerns about enforceability
The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing Tuesday to weigh potential solutions for a Supreme Court facing a series of ethics scandals.