Justice Alito joked with the plaintiff's lawyer, Neal Katyal, who previously served as the acting Solicitor General for President Barack Obama. bit.ly/3XjTuah

Justice Neil Gorsuch indicated alarm at the reach of the Trump administration’s contention that Congress had delegated its constitutional authority over tariffs to the president. bit.ly/47Btuw0

A trial begins today for the DC man who went viral for throwing a sandwich at a CBP officer in August.

Learn more about the case: bit.ly/3JFee9g

The US Supreme Court’s conservatives suggested they will restrict the creation of majority-Black or Hispanic voting districts in a case that could further undercut a landmark civil rights law and bolster Republican electoral prospects. bit.ly/4n8IQ0L

In an unusual re-argument over Louisiana’s congressional map, the court’s three liberals blasted the latest effort to roll back the 1965 Voting Rights Act. bit.ly/3W3LJoB

William Hubbard, a professor and deputy dean, says these days he's surprised by how often he has to encourage AI-skeptical law students to at least try it out. bit.ly/3VQhl0V

Luigi Mangione notched a victory when a Manhattan state court judge tossed a terrorism charge against him, but the 27-year-old defendant has a long road ahead.

What's next: bit.ly/4n98eEw

Justice Brett Kavanaugh is doing his best to rebrand the Supreme Court’s emergency docket — known colloquially as the “shadow docket” by another name. bit.ly/483qqKR

This season of the UnCommon Law podcast explores how the Supreme Court’s Loper Bright decision ended 40 years of federal agency power, transforming regulatory power in America, and giving courts new authority over what agencies can and cannot do. bit.ly/3UE2Cpd