and law professors, who have called his rants "worse than wrong" and "dangerous." His frequent references to "Obama judges" prompted Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. to issue a rare rebuke of the president in 2018. Trump has repeatedly gone after judges who rule against him and questioned the judiciary's constit

and law professors, who have called his rants "worse than wrong" and "dangerous." His frequent references to "Obama judges" prompted Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. to issue a rare rebuke of the president in 2018. Trump has repeatedly gone after judges who rule against him and questioned the judiciary's constit

and law professors, who have called his rants "worse than wrong" and "dangerous." His frequent references to "Obama judges" prompted Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. to issue a rare rebuke of the president in 2018. Trump has repeatedly gone after judges who rule against him and questioned the judiciary's constit

he confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett "didn't just give conservatives on the court a 6-3 majority; it also means Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. is no longer as likely to be a swing vote on the court - marking a sudden change to the amount of power Roberts has to steer the direction of the c

and appeals courts." The Washington Post (7/14, Berman, 14.2M) says that "although the author is unclear, the opinion was the work of Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel A. Alito Jr., Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh." According to Reuters (7/14, Allen, Lynch), "Just 10 min

ring Head Injury In A Fall. The Washington Post (7/7, Barnes, 14.2M) reports that a Supreme Court spokeswoman confirmed Tuesday that "Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. suffered a fall at a Maryland country club last month that required an overnight stay in the hospital." Roberts "was taken by ambulance to a hospit

d a momentous term with a trove of decisions more reflective of public opinion than of the nation's divisive political discourse, and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. emerged as a formidable counterpart to President Trump and the Congress." However, the Post adds, "it wasn't just Roberts," highlighting the court'

in J. Halligan to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit that has been vacant since September 2005, when John G. Roberts Jr. moved to a courthouse up the street. The president has submitted the name of the superbly qualified Ms. Halligan to the Senate three times. When the