The Latest Breaking News from OConnor

Justice Stevens rejected most Justice Scalia's revisions.

First stop for reporters: the Grutter and Gratz files.

The question turns on whether the politician's web page is seen as the politician's own speech as a citizen, or as a government page.

Leo Cullen's men dealt with the brutal conditions better to set up a last eight clash with Leicester Tigers at the same venue next weekend

Gone are the days that Biskupic told us things we didn't already know.

Civil liberties groups say Adams' plan violates constitutional rights protecting people with mental illness from being confined against their will simply for existing.

The petrostate pitched a plan to cut carbon at COP27. And it’s covered in oil.

I was asked to give some brief remarks on the affirmative action cases at a panel discussion at the University of Baltimore today. I typed up some notes, and I thought they were worth sharing: I think at least seven Justices, including Kagan on the left, converged on the notion…

In Grutter v. Bollinger (2003), Justice O'Connor wrote, "We expect that 25 years from now, the use of racial preferences will no longer be necessary." I never took this sentence--or really anything Justice O'Connor wrote--very seriously. And even if she was serious about that point, no one who joined her…

"A lot of execs around the league wonder whether SGA is the best player on the market, given the fact he’s signed to a five-year max and OKC isn’t winning anytime soon."

Backpackers are trickling back into WA, but farmers say there are not enough to ease dire worker shortages.