The justices will hear oral arguments in two cases this morning. The first is United States v. Microsoft Corp., which asks whether the Store

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will decide whether tech companies that store our emails and other personal data on servers abroad can be forced to turn that data over to American law enforcement. In an op-ed published this morning in The Hill, Committee for Justice President Curt Levey writes about what's at stake in both United States v. Microsoft and the critical legislation introduced this month—the CLOUD Act—intended to modernize the statute governing this question. Levey

Why should progressives hope that Jack Phillips wins the cakeshop case in the U.S. Supreme Court? Because if he loses, the government will h

Constitutional conservatives are watching closely to see whether the Court will protect our patent rights, or instead allow for the continue

Adding another case that grapples with the application of 20th century law in the digital age to its docket, the Supreme Court announced on

The Committee for Justice joined with a group of a dozen conservative organizations and libertarian policy leaders -- who believe that the C

The third-party doctrine, which holds that people who voluntarily convey information to a third-party such as a bank or a telephone company

“No churches need apply.” That is how the Supreme Court characterized a Missouri grant program that deemed religious institutions ineligibl

With the appointment of Justice Neil Gorsuch, President Trump has already begun to make his mark on the Supreme Court. Now, faced with rumor