“Today’s decision is no victory for the separation of powers,” the chief justice wrote on behalf of himself and the Supreme ...

The Supreme Court’s latest White House ballroom order did not decide whether Donald Trump’s project is legal. But Chief ...

“That construction is likely unlawful,” Roberts wrote in dissent with the court’s liberals as Trump’s ballroom moves ahead ...

The chief justice broke with five other Republican-appointed justices as the Supreme Court allowed construction of Trump’s ...

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday allowed construction to continue on President Donald Trump’s controversial White House ...

One of President Donald Trump's former attorneys flagged a "significant position" the Supreme Court took in its most recent ...

In his dissent for four justices, Chief Justice John Roberts fairly demolished that argument, pointing out that the principal ...

A divided U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that President Donald Trump's massive $400 million White House ballroom project can ...

Chief Justice John Roberts issued a stay that will remain in place until the Supreme Court takes further action.

Acting on an emergency appeal, a divided court said a federal judge wrongly paused the project until a legal fight could be ...

Chief Justice John Roberts joined the Democratic nominated-judges in dissent. Writing for the dissenters, Roberts called the ...