Monday’s arguments were highly technical. A decision about whether the case could move forward isn’t expected until June or July.

From AR-15 restrictions to Catholic preschool funding, the Supreme Court faces blockbuster cases testing Second Amendment and religious freedom limits.

The conservative justice expressed concern on Sunday about criticism the court has received from prominent political figures.

Recently, critics have accused the Supreme Court of abusing its emergency docket — often called the shadow docket — to allow the Trump administration to move ahead, at least temporarily, with controversial policies, including deporting immigrants to countries where they have no prior connection.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments Monday in one of the most important climate change cases to reach its docket in years, a multibillion-dollar effort to hold major oil companies like ExxonMobil liable for the damages caused by planet-warming pollution.

A Supreme Court ruling could open the floodgates to employees suing their employers if their retirement fund underperforms.

The Supreme Court opens its new term with major cases on gun rights, voter citizenship and religious liberty amid record-low public approval ratings.

As one of the Supreme Court’s most stalwart conservative and prolific justices, Clarence Thomas’ views on the biggest cases of the day — from guns to race to religion — are rarely in doubt.