Students can use evidence-based reasoning to evaluate the law while building their ability to collaborate and communicate effectively.

You may have heard about last week’s twin verdicts against Meta and YouTube, which held the tech companies liable for harms their products inflicted on young people. But the significance of these cases runs deeper: They threaten the legal architecture that has allowed Big Tech to reap trillions of dollars in profits with little risk of consequence in court.

The Supreme Court announced last week that it will hear argument in late April on the Trump administration’s effort to remove protected immigration status from Syrian and Haitian nationals. Its […] The post Temporary Protected Status and the Supreme Court: an explainer appeared first on SCOTUSblog.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 (Reuters) - For more than a year, Donald Trump has moved through Washington like a monarch, in a capital increasingly shaped by his power, threats and whims. On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court abruptly altered that trajectory. In striking ...

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Wipfli, a national accounting and advisory firm, is advising businesses to closely evaluate tariff exposure following today's decision by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling that President Trump lacks the ...