The US Supreme Court appeared likely on Monday to toss out a state law that allows mail-in ballots received after Election Day to be counted, a case that could have repercussions for November's

By Nate Raymond March 23 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a bid by an online citizen journalist to revive her lawsuit accusing authorities in the Texas city of Laredo of wrongful arrest after she asked for and obtained from police nonpublic information about cases.

President Donald Trump expressed strong emotions following the Supreme Court's ruling against his global tariff policy. This unexpected decision heightened political tensions and prompted discussions about the president's leadership style and health.

The US Supreme Court signaled a divide over Republican calls to require mail-in ballots to arrive by Election Day, with key justices voicing concern about the impact the case might have on the practice of early voting.

By Andrew Chung and John Kruzel WASHINGTON, March 23 (Reuters) - Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices signaled skepticism on Monday toward a Mississippi law challenged by Republicans that allows a five-day grace period for mail-in ballots received after Election Day to be counted in a case that could lead to stricter voting rules around the country.

Justices rejected Reed's latest push for new testing on DNA evidence from the 1996 rape and murder of Stacey Stites in Bastrop County.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday that a police officer who forcibly removed a protester conducting a sit-in on the Vermont House floor a decade ago is entitled to qualified immunity. The ruling was unsigned but appeared to split 6-3 along ideological lines,

The Supreme Court on Friday revived a First Amendment lawsuit from a street preacher who used a loudspeaker to call people “whores,” “Jezebels” and “sissies” as they tried to enter an amphitheater to attend concerts in a suburban Mississippi community.