Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute, discusses key decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021-22 term and looks ahead to the new term in October. Learn more at “Shapiro’s Gavel.”
Manhattan Institute’s Ilya Shapiro analyzes U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021-22 term
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SCOTUS rejects case involving NC ‘ag-gag’ law
The US Supreme Court will not take up a case involving a challenge to North Carolina’s so-called “ag-gag” law. That means an appellate court decision will stand banning that law’s application to “newsgathering” operations by animal rights activists.
SCOTUS rejects case tied to Dare County’s COVID-related shutdown
The US Supreme Court has decided not to take a COVID-related shutdown case filed by Virginia owners of a Dare County beach house. The owners had challenged Dare County’s actions in 2020 as an unconstitutional taking of private property.
Supreme Court to consider taking case tied to NC ‘ag-gag’ law
The nation’s highest court will consider Tuesday a pair of petitions related to a legal dispute surrounding North Carolina’s “ag-gag law.” Both state Attorney General Josh Stein and the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation have asked the court to take the case in its upcoming term.
Federal Appeals Court urges SCOTUS to address key Sixth Amendment dispute
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals will not hold a rehearing in front of all judges on an issue tied to armed career criminals and the Sixth Amendment. In a 10-4 split, appellate judges decided to leave the issue to the US Supreme Court.