Jan Crawford
Coverage of Jan Crawford in the Nexus archive.
- States can ban transgender participation in girls and women's sports, Supreme Court rules
The Supreme Court ruled that states can ban transgender athletes from competing in girls and women's school and college sports. The decision centers on whether such bans are permissible under state laws.
- What to know about the Supreme Court rulings on presidential firings
The Supreme Court issued major decisions on Monday, including rulings related to firings ordered by President Trump. The article is reported by Jan Crawford.
- Takeaways from Supreme Court decisions on presidential firings
The Supreme Court issued rulings on presidential firings, and CBS News legal correspondent Jan Crawford analyzed the decisions on 'The Takeout' program.
- Jan Crawford says remaining Supreme Court decisions could be a "mixed bag" for Trump
Jan Crawford, CBS News' chief legal correspondent, stated that the remaining Supreme Court decisions could be a 'mixed bag' for President Trump. The analysis suggests these rulings may have both favorable and unfavorable outcomes for Trump.
- Face the Nation: Kaine, Cassidy, Crawford
The second half of the 'Face the Nation' show features Sens. Tim Kaine and Bill Cassidy along with CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford. The segment is available for those who missed it.
- Open: This is "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," June 28, 2026
Sen. Bill Cassidy discusses an explosive meeting between President Trump and Senate Republicans and his vote change on the Iran war powers resolution. Sen. Tim Kaine and CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford also join the June 28, 2026 episode of 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.'
- Supreme Court issues two big wins for Trump's immigration policy
The Supreme Court issued rulings in two immigration cases, described as significant victories for Trump's immigration policy. The decisions were covered by Jan Crawford.
- Supreme Court hands down opinions on criminal trial venues, bankruptcy court, investment regulations
The Supreme Court issued new opinions in three court cases on Thursday, addressing criminal trial venues, bankruptcy court, and investment regulations. Additional major rulings are expected as the court's current term nears its conclusion. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford provided analysis.
- Supreme Court rules on fight between drugmakers in "skinny label" patent case
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a generic drugmaker accused of infringing Amarin Pharma patents related to 'skinny labels.' The decision was reported by CBS News' Jan Crawford.
- Breaking down the decision as court blocks GOP-backed Alabama redistricting plan
A federal court blocked Alabama's GOP-backed congressional redistricting plan, citing intentional discrimination against Black voters. Republicans announced plans to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, as CBS News legal correspondent Jan Crawford analyzes the case.
- Supreme Court dismisses case on death penalty for inmates with intellectual disabilities
The Supreme Court dismissed a case concerning the death penalty eligibility for inmates with intellectual disabilities. The decision means the Court declined to rule on whether individuals with intellectual disabilities should be exempt from capital punishment. CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford reported on the dismissal.
- Inside the effects of redistricting on Tuesday's primary contests
The redrawing of Alabama's congressional map has postponed some primary races from Tuesday. Redistricting efforts are changing primary battles across the country. CBS News is examining the effects of redistricting on Tuesday's primary contests.
- Supreme Court allows mail access to the abortion pill mifepristone for now
The Supreme Court allowed mail access to the abortion pill mifepristone in a 7-2 decision, overturning a lower court ruling. This decision comes four years after the court overturned Roe v. Wade. The ruling may have significant implications for reproductive rights.
- Supreme Court approaches end of term as huge rulings loom
The Supreme Court is nearing the end of its term with key rulings expected soon, as reported by CBS News' Jan Crawford. These upcoming rulings are anticipated to be significant. The court's term is coming to a close.
- Justice Neil Gorsuch on whether the Supreme Court is more divided now
The U.S. Supreme Court is expecting three dozen decisions by July and Justice Neil Gorsuch gave a rare interview to Jan Crawford. Justice Neil Gorsuch discussed the division of the Supreme Court. The interview coincided with the release of his new children's book.
- Justice Gorsuch says his loyalty is to "Constitution and laws" amid Trump Supreme Court attacks
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch stated his loyalty is to the Constitution and laws of the United States. He made this statement in response to President Trump's attacks on the Supreme Court. Gorsuch also discussed the current climate of the Supreme Court and his new children's book.
- Extended interview: Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch discussed his new children's book and shared his perspective on why young people are lucky. He sat down with CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford. The conversation covered his book 'Heroes of 1776: The Story of the Declaration of Independence'
- How significant is the Supreme Court's decision limiting the Voting Rights Act?
The Supreme Court ruled that lawmakers cannot consider race when drawing voting districts, declaring a Louisiana map creating a majority Black district unconstitutional. The decision challenges the 1965 Voting Rights Act's application, as supporters argued the district was necessary to protect minority voting rights.
- Supreme Court weakens Voting Rights Act by voiding Louisiana's congressional map
The Supreme Court invalidated Louisiana's congressional map, marking a significant weakening of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This decision, reported by CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford, highlights ongoing debates over voting rights and redistricting.
- Major Supreme Court ruling weakens Voting Rights Act, strikes down Louisiana redistricting map
The Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's new congressional map in a 6-3 decision, weakening the Voting Rights Act and marking a significant victory for Republicans. The ruling highlights concerns over gerrymandering and voting rights protections.
- Chuck Todd roasted for 'stupid' announcement he's avoiding Trump events for his own safety
Former NBC News anchor Chuck Todd announced he would avoid events featuring President Donald Trump due to safety concerns following a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner. Critics, including CBS News' Jan Crawford and Turning Point USA, mocked Todd's remarks, arguing that security at such events is robust and that he is unfairly blaming Trump for the threat.
- DOJ accuses Southern Poverty Law Center of fraud, law center calls it a political attack
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), known for opposing extremist groups like the Ku Klux Klan, faces federal fraud charges from the DOJ, which accuses it of funneling millions to hate groups. SPLC denies the allegations, calling the charges a political attack.
- Fact-checking Trump's latest claims about the Supreme Court
President Trump claimed on social media that 'Democrat justices stick together like glue' following recent Supreme Court rulings. CBS News' Jan Crawford fact-checked this assertion, examining the context of the Court's decisions.