Supreme Court gay marriage cases draw costly in person seats
The public tickets to hear this week's gay marriage cases cost about six thousand dollars, though the arguments themselves are free. With only about 50 public seats and no TV broadcast, supporters line up or pay others to stand in line while court staff, journalists, and lawyers fill most seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
U.S. Supreme Court
Fred Sainz
Human Rights Campaign
California
Supreme Court
Supreme Court weighs affirmative action cases in college admissions
The Supreme Court considers Michigan and Texas cases on using race in admissions. Opinion hinges on whether overturning the 2003 ruling that allowed race as a factor would end affirmative action. Analysts note a ruling in Texas could moot the Michigan suit, shaping the court’s path ahead of a decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Supreme Court
Michigan
Texas
University of Texas
Erwin Chemerinsky
Law School
University of California At Irvine
Fisher
Supreme Court weighs pay-for-delay drug deals
The high court weighs whether federal officials can challenge reverse settlements between brand name drugmakers and generic rivals that delay cheaper medicines. Justices hear DOJ arguments against deals that often include payments, while industry groups argue they help bring generics to market sooner and shield costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Food and Drug Administration
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Clearwater
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Aos Footwear
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Whiskey Rd
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