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Articles by Mark Sherman
Supreme Court preserves access to widely used abortion pill, while lawsuit plays out
The court's order allows women seeking abortions to continue obtaining the drug, mifepristone, at pharmacies or through the mail, without an in-person visit to a doctor. Access is likely to remain uninterrupted at least until into next year as the case plays out, including a potential appeal to the high court. Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
Supreme Court restores access to abortion pill mifepristone through telehealth, mail and pharmacies
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on Monday restored broad access to the abortion pill mifepristone, blocking a ruling that had threatened to upend one of the main ways abortions are provided across the nation. The order signed by Justice Samuel Alito temporarily allows women seeking abortions to obtain the pill at pharmacies or through the mail, without an in-person visit to a doctor. Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Supreme Court will hear appeal by maker of popular Roundup weedkiller to block thousands of lawsuits
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed on Friday to hear an appeal from global agrochemical manufacturer Bayer to block thousands of state lawsuits alleging it failed to warn people that its popular weedkiller could cause cancer. The justices will consider whether the Environmental Protection Agency's approval of the Roundup weedkiller without a cancer warning should rule out the state court claims. kAm%96 %CF>A 25>:?:DEC2E:@? 92D H6:8965 :? @? q2J6CVD 3692=7[ C6G6CD:?8 E96 q:56?
Supreme Court extends its order blocking full SNAP payments, with shutdown potentially near an end
The Supreme Court on Tuesday extended an order blocking full SNAP payments, amid signals that the government shutdown could soon end and food aid payments resume. The order keeps in place at least for a few more days a chaotic situation. People who depend on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program to feed their families in some states have received their full monthly allocations, while others have received nothing. kAm%96 @C56C[ H9:49 :D E9C66 D6?E6?46D =@?8 2?5 4@>6D H:E9 ?@ 6IA=2?2E:@? @?
Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow deployment of National Guard in Chicago area
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration on Friday asked the Supreme Court to allow the deployment of National Guard troops in the Chicago area, escalating President Donald Trump's conflict with Democratic governors over using the military on U.S. soil. The emergency appeal to the high court came after a judge prevented, for at least two weeks, the deployment of Guard members from Illinois and Texas to assist immigration enforcement.
Divided Supreme Court rules no quick hearing required when police seize property
WASHINGTON (AP) — A divided Supreme Court ruled Thursday that authorities do not have to provide a quick hearing when they seize cars and other property used in drug crimes, even when the property belongs to so-called innocent owners. By a 6-3 vote, the justices rejected the claims of two Alabama women who had to wait more than a year for their cars to be returned. Police had stopped the cars when they were being driven by other people and, after finding drugs, seized the vehicles.
Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility
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The Supreme Court wrestles with major challenges to the power of federal regulators
WASHINGTON (AP) — Conservative Supreme Court justices on Wednesday voiced support for weakening the power of federal regulators, but it was not clear whether a majority would overturn a precedent that has guided American law for four decades over everything from the safety of food and drugs to environmental protection.
The Supreme Court will rule on limits on a commonly used abortion medication
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed on Wednesday to take up a dispute over a medication used in the most common method of abortion in the United States, its first abortion case since it overturned Roe v. Wade last year.
Supreme Court allows drawing of new Alabama congressional map to proceed, rejecting state's plea
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the drawing of a new Alabama congressional map with greater representation for Black voters to proceed, rejecting the state's plea to retain Republican-drawn lines that were struck down by a lower court. In refusing to intervene, the justices allowed a court-appointed special master's work to continue.
Supreme Court avoids ruling on law shielding internet companies from being sued for user posts
By MARK SHERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court on Thursday sided with Google, Twitter and Facebook in lawsuits seeking to hold them liable for terrorist attacks. But the justices sidestepped the big issue hovering over the cases, the federal law that shields social media companies from being sued over content posted by others.
Supreme Court Sides With Google, Twitter, But Avoids Ruling On Their Broad Protections From Lawsuits
Mark Sherman - Associated Press - 26 minutes ago Partnership Content The content in this section is supplied by Associated Press for the purposes of distributing press releases on behalf of its clients. Barchart has not reviewed, approved, or endorsed the content, and may receive compensation for placement of the content on this site. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Thursday sided with Google, Twitter and Facebook in lawsuits seeking to hold them liable for terrorist attacks.
Supreme Court sides with Google, Twitter, but avoids ruling on their broad protections from lawsuits
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on Thursday sided with Google, Twitter and Facebook in lawsuits seeking to hold them liable for terrorist attacks. But the justices sidestepped the big issue hovering over the cases, the federal law that shields social media companies from being sued over content posted by others.
Supreme Court sides with Google, Twitter, but avoids ruling on their broad protections from lawsuits
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Thursday sided with Google, Twitter and Facebook in lawsuits seeking to hold them liable for terrorist attacks. But the justices sidestepped the big issue hovering over the cases, the federal law that shields social media companies from being sued over content posted by others.
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