Analysis

The justices can no longer pretend to be above politics.

The Supreme Court should have to work harder if it wants to overturn an act of Congress.

In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court decision gutting the Voting Rights Act, state courts in particular will play a major role in a new wave of legal and political battles.

Republican and Democratic leaders alike are pushing back against the Justice Department’s unlawful attempts to collect voter data.

Seizures this year in multiple states have been based on faulty information and risk undermining trust in elections.

The ruling from the state supreme court offers lessons about advancing voting rights.

The Supreme Court takes advantage of our broken system of checks and balances.

Despite recent unfounded claims about data breaches, various systems and backstops protect voter information from cyberattacks.

Friend-of-the-court briefs filed with the Supreme Court show how President Trump’s executive order targeting birthright citizenship would affect the Latino community and the country as a whole.

The Roberts Court’s past rulings have had devastating consequences for voters of color. This one will too.