The Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors went too far in using an obstruction law to charge individuals who took part in the Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021.

The nation’s highest court has ruled in favor of a police officer involved in the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, 2021.

The court ruled that the Justice Department may have overstepped by charging some defendants with obstructing an official proceeding for their actions at the capitol on Jan. 6.

The Supreme Court's ruling Friday narrowing a key obstruction statute used against more than 300 Jan. 6 defendants could affect dozens of cases brought by prosecutors.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of a January 6 defendant regarding limitation of charges, while ruling to enforce a ban on homeless people sleeping outside.

The Supreme Court on Friday limited the scope of a felony obstruction charge used against Capitol rioters and Donald Trump.

The Supreme Court on Monday is expected to rule in the Trump presidential immunity question.

Homelessness advocates are condemning the Supreme Court's ruling over homeless bans.

The Supreme Court on Friday ruled to limit the power of federal regulatory agencies, upending a 40-year precedent widely known as the Chevron Doctrine.

ABC News' Terry Moran explains how the Supreme Court is set to release new decisions involving Jan. 6, including presidential immunity.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of former Pennsylvania police officer charged for alleged participation in the US Capitol attack, throwing out an obstruction charge against the alleged Jan 6 rioter.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of former Pennsylvania police officer charged for his alleged participation in the U.S. Capitol attack.

The Supreme Court ruled an Oregon city's ordinance to bar anyone without a permanent residency from sleeping outside doesn't amount to “cruel and unusual” punishment.

ABC News’ Terry Moran reports on the Supreme Court, where several major decisions could be released this morning, including a ruling on presidential immunity.

Despite the U.S. Supreme Court issuing a decision allowing emergency abortions in Idaho, many abortion rights groups criticized Thursday's ruling, saying it was far from a win for abortion rights.

Despite the state’s near total abortion ban, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of allowing emergency access to continue. Our panel weighs in.

Pro-abortion advocates criticized the U.S. Supreme Court and said its new ruling was not a win for abortion rights.

The Supreme Court on Thursday threw out an opioid settlement for Purdue Pharma that would have shielded the Sackler family from personal liability.

The 5-4 opinion was authored by Justice Neil Gorsuch.

The decision to send the case back to lower courts leaves many advocates frustrated.

The decision is a temporary win for the Biden administration.

The U.S. Supreme Court decided 5-4 to protect access to emergency abortions in every state, including those with an active ban.

Supreme Court rulings on hot-button issues, like presidential immunity and Jan. 6, could be handed down when justices meet this week to release opinions.

The Supreme Court says emergency abortion access must be required in Idaho, for now, despite the state's strict ban on the procedure.

The Supreme Court briefly uploaded a "document" about a case over Idaho's ban on abortions that reportedly indicates the court is poised to require the state to allow emergency access for now.

The espionage trial for Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich began in Russia on Wednesday. U.S. officials have said the case is being used to achieve Kremlin political objectives.

Officials at the Court are saying staffers "inadvertently and briefly" uploaded a document to its website that appeared to be a decision in Idaho's near total abortion ban legal battle.

ABC News' Asha Rangappa analyzes what the apparent ruling in Idaho’s near total abortion ban, "inadvertently and briefly" uploaded to the Supreme Court’s website, means.

In a 6-3 ruling, the justices of the Supreme Court rejected a First Amendment challenge regarding social media and the spread of misinformation.

The Supreme Court "inadvertently" uploaded what it said was a "document' related to a ruling in a yet-to-be-released, high-profile case over Idaho's ban on abortions.

The Supreme Court struck down a Republican-led challenge to the Biden administration's contact with social media companies over misinformation online.

The 6-3 opinion was authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett. Justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch dissented.

ABC News’ Terry Moran has the latest on the ruling expected to come from the Supreme Court before the end of its term.

The case centers around a 15-year-old and her parents, who say the Tennessee law violates the constitution. White House gender policy director Jennifer Klein joins the show to discuss the case.

SCOTUS has agreed to hear challenges to Tennessee's law banning gender transition care for minors. Also, the latest from the Middle East where there are growing threats of a widening war.

The Biden administration is challenging a Tennessee law restricting youth from receiving gender-affirming care. ABC News' Terry Moran has the latest details on what led to the legal battle.

The Supreme Court will take up a constitutional challenge to state bans on gender-affirming care for minors.

The Supreme Court announced Monday that it will take up a constitutional challenge to state bans on gender-affirming care for minors in its next term.

The Supreme Court has 15 cases left to decide, several of which could have an impact on the 2024 election.

Both parties on the political spectrum react to the 8-1 decision by the Supreme Court, upholding a ban on guns for those under domestic violence restraining orders.

Gun control advocates and domestic abuse victims' rights groups praised a U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding a federal ban on people under domestic violence restraining orders from owning guns.

ABC News’ Phil Lipof speaks with gun violence survivor and advocate Kate Ranta on the Supreme Court’s decision to bar alleged domestic abusers from possessing firearms.

Plus, our panel looks at new laws banning cell phones in schools.

The Supreme Court's 8-1 decision to restrict firearms to people with domestic violence restraining orders is seen by many as a common sense method to curbing shootings.

The Supreme Court has rejected a settlement between Western states over the management of one of North America’s longest rivers

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday upheld a federal ban on firearms for domestic violence offenders.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled 8-1 in favor of a gun control law used for the protection of victims of domestic violence.

The 8-1 opinion was authored by Chief Justice John Roberts. Justice Clarence Thomas dissented.

The Supreme Court ruled in a major tax case that the federal government can tax Americans’ foreign income from U.S.-held companies doing business overseas.

The ruling preserves a major source of federal government revenue.