SCOTUS
Trump Launches Yet Another Doomed SCOTUS Bid To Throw Out Votes 
This Week in Voting Rights: A weekly roundup of news on Americans' access to the ballot box.
There’s A Better Option For Democrats Than Expanding The Supreme Court
The time for doing nothing is over. Democrats must either pack the Court themselves, or prevent Republicans from doing so down the road.
Where Things Stand: This Is Bigger Than Technicalities
This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh needed, among other things, a copy editor while writing his concurring opinion on the Supreme Court ruling this week on mail-in ballot deadline extensions in Wisconsin.
Where Things Stand: All The Indication We Needed
This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
The news out of the Supreme Court and the Senate last night fans flames of uncertainty about what might happen if the outcome of the election is disputed in the days after November 3.
Where Things Stand: Americans Are OK With SCOTUS, Despite What Pence Says
This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
Vice President Mike Pence was speaking directly to the audience he knows best when he went after Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts yesterday.
The Unlikely Winner In The SCOTUS Trump Tax Cases: Summer Zervos
The Zervos case could be important in an election year because it could shed light on Trump’s mistreatment and alleged sexual assault of women for female voters who make up a key voting bloc.
Where Things Stand: SCOTUS Decision On Trump Finances Coming Tomorrow
This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
Nail In Coffin? Facing Toughest Race Yet, Collins Forced To Answer For Kavanaugh Vote
Susan Collins’ purported centrist credentials have relied in part on her stance as an advocate of reproductive rights. That sort of positioning works well in Maine. But, with her vote for Kavanaugh, Collins lost endorsements that could prove detrimental to her reelection.
Where Things Stand: We Should’ve Known A While Ago That Kavanaugh Can’t Be Trusted
This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
Back in the days of now-Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s contentious Senate confirmation, the Washington Post killed a story that could’ve exposed a striking example of Kavanaugh’s public disingenuousness.
