The main remaining power of the landmark 1965 law, over racial bias in political mapmaking, gets an unexpected buttressing from a court that had been weakening the law for years.
Tag: Roberts, John G Jr
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There Is One Group the Roberts Court Really Doesn’t Like
It is difficult to overstate the court’s hostility to organized labor and the rights of American workers.
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The Supreme Court Has Earned a Little Contempt
In recent years, the judiciary has shown little but contempt for other governing institutions.
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Supreme Court Rules That States Are Not Entitled to Windfalls in Tax Disputes
In a unanimous decision, the justices sided with a 94-year-old woman who got nothing when the state sold her condominium to recoup unpaid taxes.