President Trump’s nominee for solicitor general said in his confirmation hearing Wednesday that there are “extreme cases” where it is conceivable that an elected official could defy a court order.

Professional independence requires lawyers to act freely and independently in pursuing justice and has protected Americans’ ...

Democrats and Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee sparred over concerns that the Donald Trump administration could ...

I am alarmed by the dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). This decision not only weakens America’s global leadership but also directly harms our agricultural ...

President Donald Trump’s pick for the country’s top legal representative at the Supreme Court declined to rule out ignoring court orders, explaining that there could be “extreme cases.” At his hearing ...

Sen. Josh Hawley is challenging Democrats to think about whether federal judges always get it right as he seeks to push back ...

D. John Sauer pointed to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1944 Korematsu v. United States decision that upheld the internment of Japanese Americans. “I just wonder whether some historians might think we’d be ...

John Sauer, who represented the president in his immunity case before the Supreme Court, suggested there were “extreme cases” that may raise questions about whether government officials should follow ...

“I suppose one could imagine hypotheticals in, you know, extreme cases like, you know, the Korematsu decision, you know, the Dred Scott decision.” On Korematsu, Durbin asked Sauer to ...