Supreme Court
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Critics call the expedited rulings, which have become routine in the second Trump administration, the “shadow docket.” The justices have other ideas.
By Adam Liptak
Reporting from Washington
Critics call the expedited rulings, which have become routine in the second Trump administration, the “shadow docket.” The justices have other ideas.
Supreme Court
Supported by
Critics call the expedited rulings, which have become routine in the second Trump administration, the “shadow docket.” The justices have other ideas.
By Adam Liptak
Reporting from Washington

President Trump has repeatedly petitioned the high court for emergency rulings. But critics fear a lack of transparency.

"That hugely consequential cases are decided with no transparency," said one civil rights lawyer, "only adds to the court's…

The Supreme Court is mostly giving the Trump administration what it wants—with interesting exceptions.

ProPublica conducted a new analysis that shows the court is deciding more consequential rulings than ever before in largely…

Late spring means the Supreme Court is preparing to unleash decisions. Justices have already had a remarkable term. They…

The second Trump administration has filed roughly the same number of applications so far as the Biden administration did over…