Stephen Breyer

After his retirement, the court will no longer be dominated by white men, but its conservative slant will be decidedly anti-LGBTQ.

A Christian group argued that if the city flew the rainbow flag and the trans flag, they had to fly the Christian flag. They just won.

Ketanji Brown Jackson once clerked for retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, who called her “brilliant.”

Jen Psaki turned the tables on Ted Cruz by bringing up his words from when Donald Trump was president.

“I’ve heard some conservatives may be fans of President Reagan,” Psaki quipped before reading a quote from the Republican idol himself. And she didn’t stop there.

Even as Biden picks his first justice, the conservative bench may still give the religious right a free pass to discriminate as long as they cite their faith. But where will the line end?

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki shot back with some hard truth for the GOP.

“I see what you did there, Peter,” Jen Psaki told Fox’s Peter Doocy.

Fox host Tomi Lahren is very concerned about picking someone who’s “qualified.” Imagine that.

Liberal groups have been pressuring Stephen Breyer to resign since last spring, when the timing would have been a lot better for President Joe Biden.

Justices have signaled that soon, your tax dollars will have to be spent educating future generations to hate you.

The longer the justice takes to step down, the likelihood that the conservative majority on the Court will grow even stronger becomes even more likely.

This may be our only opportunity to prevent conservatives from shaping the nation for generations to come.

The way ahead is not just gloomy, says Brynn Tannehill. It looks like a dead end.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton called the outcome “a victory for women in Texas and across America.”

With a notable paucity of dissents and not a single word to say about same-sex marriage, health care or housing discrimination, the court’s liberal justices prevailed in almost every important case in recent months.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer on Sunday signaled that there remain “plenty of opportunities” for the high court to weigh in on same-sex marriage, giving hope that justices would review an appeals court ruling last week upholding gay marriage bans in four states.