Supreme Court justices
Coverage of Supreme Court justices in the Nexus archive.
- Ketanji Brown Jackson's love story proves even future Supreme Court justices overthink dating
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's first date was with the man who would become her husband, though she initially did not recognize it as a date. The article highlights how future Supreme Court justices can overthink dating.
- Trump’s pick for attorney-general faces Senate hearing later today – US politics live
Trump’s nominee for attorney general faces a contentious Senate hearing. Federal immigration incidents led to calls for removing ICE from streets after two fatal shootings. Darline Graham fills her brother’s Senate seat, and Supreme Court justices seek increased security funding.
- Threats against the justices have been rising precipitously.
Threats against the Supreme Court justices have increased significantly. Officers were stationed outside the Supreme Court in Washington last month.
- Supreme Court justices make rare Capitol Hill appearance and more top headlines
Supreme Court justices made a rare visit to Capitol Hill. Lindsey Graham’s sister was appointed to fill his Senate seat. The US launched attacks on Iran, and VP Vance is addressing GOP holdouts.
- Why Supreme Court Justices Are Asking for More Security
Supreme Court justices are requesting increased funding for their 2027 budget, with most of the additional money allocated to security. The justices cite rising threats as the reason for the enhanced security measures.
- Brazil Judges Earn Up to $97,000 a Month, Defying a Pay Cap
Brazil judges exceeded the constitutional pay cap in May, with some earning up to $97,000 monthly. The cap is set at $9,100, and four Supreme Court justices warned against the extra payments.
- Lawmakers push for Supreme Court justices to be included in ban on prediction markets, stock trading
Lawmakers are advocating to extend a ban on prediction markets and stock trading to include Supreme Court justices. The article notes that trust in government is at an all-time low.
- Lawmakers push for Supreme Court justices to be included in ban on prediction markets, stock trading
Lawmakers are advocating to include Supreme Court justices in a proposed ban on prediction markets and stock trading. The article notes that trust in government is at an all-time low.
- The justices remained busy last summer. This year, will they actually get a break?
The Supreme Court justices handled significant emergency docket cases during last summer's recess, addressing requests from the Trump administration to reduce the federal workforce, terminate grants, and alter immigration enforcement. This activity led to tensions among justices, including public criticism from Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson, raising concerns about long-term effects on court dynamics.
- Supreme Court Reverses Ruling in Immigration Judges’ Free Speech Lawsuit
The U.S. Supreme Court reversed a Fourth Circuit ruling in a lawsuit involving immigration judges' free speech claims, stating the lower court overstepped its authority. The decision was unanimous with no noted dissents.
- The Supreme Court has become a great place to build your brand
The Supreme Court has become a platform for justices to build their personal brands, with some prioritizing their individual ideas over the court's institutional legitimacy. This shift is observed on both the left and right sides of the court. The change may impact the court's overall reputation and decision-making process.
- Supreme Court leak shakes institution’s secrecy
A major leak at the Supreme Court has exposed internal 2016 memos between justices, published by The New York Times, sparking a firestorm and eroding public trust in the court's secretive practices.
- Senate hopeful Graham Platner calls to investigate Trump and impeach two Supreme Court justices
Graham Platner, a Maine Democrat and U.S. Senate candidate, called for an investigation into Donald Trump and the impeachment of two Supreme Court justices during an April 17, 2026 interview in York, Maine.