From Dartmouth College in 1819 to Citizens United in 2010: charters, commerce, antitrust and political speech.
SCOTUS
From black armbands in 1969 to a Snapchat post in 2021: what Tinker, Fraser, Hazelwood, Morse and Mahanoy decided about student speech.
SCOTUS
The rule religious groups have spent 30 years trying to get the Supreme Court to drop is one that treats everyone the same. Four eras of free exercise cases, and what each one decided.
SCOTUS
From Graham in 1966 to Myriad in 2013: obviousness, living organisms, business methods and isolated genes.
Copyright Law
From Reynolds in 1879 to Lukumi in 1993: belief and action, compelling interests and neutral laws.
Religion
The Court held in 1857 that descendants of enslaved people were not citizens and that Congress could not ban slavery in a territory. Two amendments answered it.
Scholar's Series
Explore the life and legacy of John Marshall, a pivotal figure in American history. As Chief Justice, his landmark decisions helped shape the Supreme Court's authority, defining its role within our constitutional framework. Discover how Marshall transformed U.S judiciary system forever.
Justice Profile
Explore our latest blog post where we delve into various cases related to environmental legislation. We scrutinize landmark rulings, their implications on the environment and how they shape future policies. Discover the intricate balance between law and nature's preservation.
Environmental Law
Stanley, Furman, Milliken, Rodriguez and Croson: five Thurgood Marshall opinions, one for the Court and four separate.
Justice Profile
Morrison v. Olson, Smith, Kyllo, Crawford and Heller: five Antonin Scalia opinions, four for the Court and one dissent.
Justice Profile
Throughout her tenure, Ginsburg penned numerous opinions that showcased her unwavering commitment to justice, equality, and the rule of law. Etalia.ai’s sophisticated AI brings you a comprehensive deep-dive into some of her most pivotal opinions.
Justice Profile
The Amistad, Prigg, Dred Scott and Ableman v. Booth: what the Court decided, whom it protected, and how the Fourteenth Amendment answered it.
SCOTUS