The Latest Breaking News from Thurgood Marshall

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to rule on extending federal civil rights law to protect workers who seek to take time off for religious observance.

Chief Justice John Roberts is praising programs that protect judges, saying that “we must support judges by ensuring their safety.”

The bill calls for replacing the bust of former Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the decision upholding slavery, with one of Thurgood Marshall, the first Black person to serve on the high court.

The bust of a U.S. Supreme Court justice who wrote an infamous decision on slavery could soon be leaving the Capitol

The Supreme Court says the wife of the late Supreme Court Justice and civil rights champion Thurgood Marshall has died

The oldest president in U.S. history is hitting a milestone birthday

In 1978, the Supreme Court issued its first significant affirmative action judgment in Bakke. The Court split 4-4-1. Four Justices argued that the 1964 Civil Rights Act barred the use of race in university admissions. Four justices contended that neither the Act nor the Fourteenth Amendment prohibited the use of…

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson is making her first appearance on the Supreme Court bench in a brief courtroom ceremony three days ahead of the start of the high court’s new term

8/26/1964: Lyndon B. Johnson nominated as Democratic candidate for president. He would make two appointments to the Supreme Court: Justices Abe Fortas and Thurgood Marshall.

The public opposes immigration authorities' use of race in border apprehensions, but it continues to be legal in some circumstances.

Just as the conservative justice reaches the zenith of his influence to press his agenda, a political scandal could yet tear him down