Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

A generation has passed, but in politics, it seems like a lifetime. The days of bipartisan agreements have been replaced by polarization and animosity.

Even as impeachment dominates Congress and the Supreme Court looks into his tax returns, Trump’s real estate holdings will get a hard look this week.

The justices have weeks to decide whether to hear one or more cases involving demands that Trump’s accounting firm release tax and financial records.

Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a four-time cancer survivor, missed oral arguments Wednesday because of a stomach illness.

The Supreme Court appeared likely to side with the Trump administration in its effort to end the DACA program for 660,000 undocumented immigrants.

The Supreme Court refused to shield Remington Arms Co. from potential liability for the 2012 school shooting that left 26 dead in Newtown, Conn.

The legal battle culminating at the Supreme Court has captivated one group of DACA recipients more than others: those making a career in the law.

The Constitution’s Article II is the president’s job description, and it gives him sweeping powers. But not, as Donald Trump says, whatever he wants.

John Roberts was arguing a case before the Supreme Court during the Senate’s last impeachment trial. He could be presiding over the next one.

The three LGBT cases are among the most important on the court’s 2019 docket; the justices’ rulings will come during the 2020 presidential campaign.