After two decades of legal obscurity, the ruling that handed the 2000 election to George W. Bush is getting fresh attention.

In a series of terse, unsigned orders, the court has been deciding many election disputes on its “shadow docket” without a murmur of explanation.

After a state election official banned the practice, a federal trial judge allowed, but did not require, counties to offer it in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

A 4-to-4 tie let stand a ruling from Pennsylvania’s highest court that had extended the deadline for counting some mailed ballots by three days, citing the pandemic and postal delays.

Lower courts had ruled that both policies — one requiring asylum seekers to stay in Mexico, the other diverting money for a border wall — were unlawful.

A new administration policy, if upheld, would largely shift political power and federal money from Democratic states to Republican ones.

The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to stop the 2020 count. Here’s what that means for the census.

Warnings from Democrats that Republicans and their Supreme Court nominee threaten the Affordable Care Act elicited reassuring words from both Senator Lindsey Graham and Judge Amy Coney Barrett.

The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to stop the 2020 count. Here’s what that means for the census.

After extending the deadline to complete field work in light of the pandemic, the Trump administration reversed course. Critics saw a political motive.