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Supreme Court

Jack Daniel's, Campbell Soup, Supreme Court, VIP Products, Phoenix, dog toys, Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskey, Louisville, Brown-Forman Corp., Tennessee, Mountain Drool, Mountain Dew
Nov 21, 2022

Justices asked to hear dog toy dispute. Will they bite?

The company that makes Jack Daniel's is howling mad over a squeaking dog toy made by an Arizona-based business that parodies the whiskey's signature bottle. Now, the liquor company is barking at the door of the Supreme Court.

Indian Child Welfare Act, Supreme Court, Indigenous, tribes, Native American families, Morongo Band of Mission Indians, National Indian Child Welfare Association, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, Arizona, Indiana, Texas
Nov 10, 2022

Justices grapple with legality of Indian Child Welfare Act in marathon hearing

Over the course of three hours Wednesday, the Supreme Court grappled with whether a law meant to keep Indigenous children with Native American families should be overturned as racist and unconstitutional, as critics charge.

Supreme Court, Indian, adoption, Indian Child Welfare Act, child welfare, tribes, DCS
Nov 8, 2022

Supreme Court asked to rule ‘gold standard’ of tribal adoption laws racist

The Supreme Court will consider Wednesday whether the Indian Child Welfare Act is the “gold standard” of child welfare policy or an “outrageous and unconstitutional” law that has outlived its time.

abortion, protests, Tucson, Supreme Court, Roe v. Wade, Bittner v. United States, Dobbs vs. Jackson Women's Health, Tucson
Nov 4, 2022

Tucson woman arrested in abortion-rights protest during Supreme Court hearing

A Tucson woman was one of three people arrested Wednesday after they disrupted a Supreme Court hearing with a protest over the court’s decision to reverse its 1973 ruling that had recognized a right to an abortion.

ballot watchers, Yavapai County, election fraud, Judge Michael Liburdi, League of Women Voters, Clean Elections USA, Protect Democracy Project, Assistant Attorney General Michael Stewart, Voting Rights Act, election, ballots, drop boxes, Arizona Association of Retired Americans
Oct 31, 2022

Judge gives group another chance to try to restrain ballot watchers

The federal judge who refused last week to block the activities of those watching drop boxes agreed Monday to give another group a chance to convince him to restrain their actions.

abortion, Planned Parenthood, Fonteno, Brnovich, clinics, 15 weeks, territorial law
Oct 27, 2022

Planned Parenthood of Arizona reopens sites where abortion offered

Saying it now has legal breathing room, Planned Parenthood of Arizona is reopening all its sites where it offers abortion in the state.

abortion, Biden, Roe v. Wade, Democratic National Committee, election, Capitol Hill, Howard Theatre, Washington, Dobbs v. Jackson, Congress, Senate, filibuster
Oct 18, 2022

Biden vows abortion legislation as top priority next year

President Joe Biden promised Tuesday that the first bill he sends to Capitol Hill next year will be one that codifies Roe v. Wade — if Democrats control enough seats in Congress for Biden to sign abortion protections into law — in a speech designed to energize his party's voters just three weeks ahead of the November midterms.

Brnovich, abortion, Alliance Defending Freedom, Roe v. Wade, Fonteno, Planned Parenthood Arizona, mifepristone, U.S. District Court, Texas, Arizona,
Oct 11, 2022

Case of abortion doctors challenging virtual abortion ban could get complicated

A judge has set a Nov. 3 trial in a bid by doctors to get a declaration that the state's territorial-era law outlawing virtually all abortions does not apply to them.

DACA, immigrants, Congress, Supreme Court, tuition, Capitol, 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Department of Homeland Security, Cato Institute, Congress, Administrative Procedure Act
Oct 7, 2022

DACA suffers another court setback, but program remains in place for now

A federal appeals court ruled this week that DACA, the deferred deportation program for young migrants, was unlawfully created in 2012 but that protection for current DACA recipients can continue for now.

abortion, protests, Washington, Roe v. Wade, territorial law, pregnancy, 15 weeks, Brnovich, doctors, Arizona Medical Association, 15 weeks, U.S. Supreme Court, Maricopa County Superior Court
Oct 4, 2022

Doctors want judge to rule territorial abortion law applies only to those without medical licenses

Arizona doctors want a judge to rule that the state's 1864 law banning virtually all abortions applies only to people without medical licenses.

abortion, protests, Roe v. Wade, abortion pill, Planned Parenthood, Center for Arizona Policy , Herrod, FDA, California, Arizona, Camelback Family Planning
Oct 4, 2022

Arizona clinic has workaround for abortion pill ban

A Phoenix abortion clinic has come up with a way for patients who can end their pregnancy using a pill to get the medication quickly without running afoul of a resurrected Arizona law that bans most abortions.

Trump, Biden, election, Clarence Thomas, Jan. 6, insurrection, Wisconsin, Arizona, Capitol
Sep 29, 2022

Jan. 6 panel interviews Virginia Thomas after she contacted Arizona lawmakers regarding Trump

WASHINGTON (AP) — Conservative activist Virginia "Ginni" Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, appeared on Thursday for a voluntary interview with the House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, after she texted with lawmakers in Arizona after the 2020 presidential election.

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