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Henry Gass

Journalist/Photographer

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In Oklahoma tribal decision, ‘rule of the strong’ falls to rule of law

By Henry Gass July 16, 2020 Articles

What would it look like to repair a long-standing racial injustice? It’s a question roiling the U.S., and Native American tribes in Oklahoma say they got a clear example last week from the Supreme Court.

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‘Law School 101’: How Supreme Court ended its term

By Henry Gass July 10, 2020 Articles

At a time of deep U.S. political polarization, the Supreme Court ended its term with two decisions that emphasized unifying basic principles: the importance of the rule of law, and the fact that it applies to everyone, including presidents.

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Why Gorsuch upheld civil rights for LGBTQ Americans

By Henry Gass June 16, 2020 Articles

When one of the high court’s staunchest defenders of LGBTQ rights, Justice Anthony Kennedy, retired in 2018, most court watchers expected those rights to only get rolled back. Enter a strict textualist.

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As Roberts enters fray, legacy of judicial independence at stake

By Henry Gass January 15, 2020 Articles

Presiding over an impeachment trial, Chief Justice John Roberts will seek to embody the judicial independence he often promotes. But the remainder of the Supreme Court term may be a tougher test.

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Supreme Court conservatives poised to make their mark in new term

By Henry Gass October 7, 2019 Articles

Into an especially volatile political environment, a coming wave of hot-button Supreme Court decisions is set to crash. The cultural impact may extend to the institution itself.

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In the shadows: Supreme Court’s offstage moves may matter more

By Henry Gass July 2, 2019 Articles
In the shadows: Supreme Court’s offstage moves may matter more

Sometimes, the decisions made on the “shadow docket” of the Supreme Court may wind up having more significance.

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Census case: Why a measure of citizenry won’t add a query on citizenship

By Henry Gass June 27, 2019 Articles

The mere act of adding a citizenship question to the U.S. census was not the main concern of a divided Supreme Court. What concerned the justices was motive.

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Why Chief Justice Roberts is moving to the center of the court

By Henry Gass March 26, 2019 Articles
Why Chief Justice Roberts is moving to the center of the court

As chief justice, John Roberts must both protect the U.S. Supreme Court’s integrity in a polarized era and be true to his conservative values. How might he balance both goals?

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Partisanship and the high court: Can Kavanaugh overcome the hearings?

By Henry Gass October 5, 2018 Articles

During confirmation hearings, Judge Brett Kavanaugh showed two distinct sides: a cool-headed umpire and a fiery partisan. The question now is, which one is likely to show up at the Supreme Court?

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The Supreme Court and beyond, how partisan are America’s judges?

By Henry Gass October 1, 2018 Articles

The nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh has exposed questions of judicial partisanship like never before, legal experts say. Judges have never just mechanically applied the law, but is how they use their discretion changing?

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