On June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court barred transgender women from participating in female high school and collegiate sports. In Indiana, similar state law means the ruling won't have immediate impact.

The Supreme Court has upheld state laws prohibiting transgender athletes from participating in women’s and girls’ sports, dealing a major blow to anti-discrimination protections for trans students. In a 6-3 ruling Tuesday,

President Donald Trump reacted to the Supreme Court ruling upholding bans on transgender women playing on female sports teams.

The Supreme Court is upholding state laws barring transgender girls and women from playing on school athletic teams, in another setback for transgender people

Coloradans are voting in hotly contested races for Senate, House and governor, as newcomers and progressives challenge established incumbents.

Democratic Socialists of America target Colorado primaries as DSA-backed Melat Kiros challenges Rep. Diana DeGette in Denver's 1st Congressional District.

In an election season marked by Trump endorsements and GOP primary challengers, Democrats will be the focus of Colorado races that could see some long-term incumbents ousted.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser will win the Democratic nomination for Colorado governor, CNN’s Decision Desk projects, defeating Sen. Michael Bennet in a competitive race.

The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the Second Amendment’s right to keep and bear arms guarantees citizens the right to own AR-15-style assault rifles. The justices said Tuesday that they will hear challenges to bans enacted by the state of Connecticut and Cook County,

A Supreme Court that has expanded gun rights will consider whether bans on semiautomatic rifles often called assault weapons violate the Second Amendment

The Supreme Court has been hearing multiple gun-rights cases as it further defines the reach of the Second Amendment.

Two cases to be heard in the fall challenge legality of state and local bans on the weapons, which are popular with gun owners and have been used in mass shootings.

President Trump dismissed a bipartisan housing affordability bill passed by Congress as he pushed the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE America) Act. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi has more

President Donald Trump downplayed pressure to sign a bipartisan housing bill Monday, arguing that it’s “unimportant compared to the SAVE America Act.” Affordability remains a top issue heading into November’s midterm elections,

President Trump told reporters Tuesday in the Oval Office that the bipartisan housing affordability bill he was set to sign last week was "a big yawn" compared to the SAVE America Act. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi has more.

MS NOW Legal reporter Charles Coleman joins Way Too Early to discuss the GOP continuing to push the “SAVE Act” voting legislation Trump is using as leverage over a bipartisan housing bill, and how the Trump and Republicans keep pushing baseless claims of election fraud in an effort to support the legislation critics describe as a “voter suppression” measure.

Advice columnist E. Jean Carroll has asked a judge to require President Donald Trump to pay her $5 million from a jury verdict that found Trump sexually abused her in the 1990s and defamed her

Magazine columnist E. Jean Carroll asked a judge to release more than $5 million to her one day after the Supreme Court rejected President Donald Trump’s effort to challenge a jury’s finding that he sexually abused and defamed her.

The Supreme Court is rejecting a push by President Donald Trump to throw out a jury’s $5 million finding that he sexually abused writer E. Jean Carroll at a New

President Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court to overturn a decision that found him liable for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll.

Earlier today, we erroneously published a story saying that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was retiring. Neither Alito nor the court's public information office

On the final day of the Supreme Court’s session, National Public Radio quickly retracted an article Tuesday that incorrectly reported that Justice Samuel Alito was retiring, blaming the error on “a misunderstanding.

NPR retracted a story on Tuesday after falsely reporting that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired. NPR published a story headlined, "Justice Samuel Alito, who published the opinion overturning Roe v.

While there are always rumors around about Supreme Court justices retiring, but it was a genuine surprise not long ago when NPR reported that “Justice Samuel Alito, who wrote the opinion overturning Roe v.