United States Supreme Court Reform

United States Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch issued a warning about President Biden's plan to reform the Court. Biden aims to impose term limits on justices, a constitutional amendment to block presidential immunity rulings, and an enforceable ethics code. Conservative Justices Thomas and Alito faced criticism for various reasons. Biden's reform efforts face challenges due to limited time in office.

Bette Midler's Wizard of Oz Parody Song Attacking Supreme Court Justices

Singer-actress Bette Midler released a Wizard of Oz parody song attacking conservative Supreme Court justices over recent decisions. The song aims to discredit and delegitimize the court, particularly focusing on Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Brett Kavanaugh, and Neil Gorsuch.

Media Bias Toward Conservative Supreme Court Justices

The article discusses media bias towards conservative Supreme Court justices, specifically focusing on Justice Alito and Justice Thomas. It highlights how the media downplays serious events involving conservative justices while exaggerating trivial matters, and how they try to discredit the conservative majority in the Supreme Court.

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer's Comments on the 2022 Dobbs Ruling Leak

Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer discusses the 2022 Dobbs ruling leak in a new NBC 'Meet The Press' interview, calling it 'unfortunate.' Breyer criticizes conservative justices for their decision to overturn Roe v. Wade and expresses disappointment over the leak.

Justice Stephen G. Breyer's Critique of the Supreme Court's Direction

Justice Stephen G. Breyer raises concerns about the direction of the Supreme Court in his new book, criticizing the current court's approach to the law and urging reevaluation by the conservative-appointed justices. He emphasizes the importance of considering practical consequences and societal values in judicial decisions.

EPA Rule on Cross-State Air Pollution

Conservative Supreme Court justices criticize EPA rule on cross-state air pollution during oral arguments, questioning lack of public input and consideration of states dropping out of the program. The rule requires 23 states to reduce emissions to help reduce air pollution in neighboring states.