Supreme Court Live Broadcast

Supreme Court hears arguments in mail-in ballot case

Supreme Court seems skeptical of allowing states to accept late-arriving mail ballots

The Supreme Court‘s conservative majority sounds skeptical of state laws that allow the counting of late-arriving mail ballots, a persistent target of President Donald Trump.

· 14h

Supreme Court hears arguments in mail-in voting case

Christian Science Monitor · 4h

In mail-in ballot case, Supreme Court justices ask what ‘Election Day’ really means

· 4h

Highlights: Justices Appear Poised to Reject Mississippi Law on Late-Arriving Ballots

The Supreme Court on Monday is hearing a case that has become part of a broad political battle over mail-in ballots and that could have major consequences for voters in November’s midterm elections.

· 3h

Supreme Court weighs rules on late mail-in ballots ahead of midterms

· 8h

Supreme Court shows support for Trump push to limit mail-in ballots

· 15h

States push Supreme Court on ballot rule

Sen. Elizabeth Warren is grilling several major employers, including Amazon, Target, and UPS, about their recent spate of layoffs amid tax perks to corporations.

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Supreme Court to consider deadlines for late-arriving mail ballots, as Trump continues attacks

· 9h

US Supreme Court conservatives lean toward Republican bid to limit mail-in voting

14h

Live Updates: Supreme Court Appears Poised to Reject Mississippi Law on Late-Arriving Ballots

The case could upend the way states handle ballots that are postmarked by Election Day but arrive later. President Trump has called for restrictions on mail-in voting.

Palm Beach Post

What time is Supreme Court tariff ruling today? SCOTUS tariffs, stream

The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on President Donald Trump's tariffs could be decided today, Wednesday, Jan. 14, with the Supreme Court releasing decisions this morning. The time of the SCOTUS ruling on tariffs remains unclear, despite the Supreme Court ...

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WATCH LIVE: Justice Amy Coney Barrett speaks at Library of Congress

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett discusses the federal judiciary and constitutional law during the 2026 Supreme Court Fellows Program Annual Lecture.