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Compilation of all general and permanent laws currently in effect. Every six years public laws are incorporated in the US Code. The US Code is arranged by subject and displays the current status of a law.
Print version available in Reference Collection: KF 62 1927 .W45
The official compilation of all public and private laws and resolutions passed by Congress from 1951 through 2013.
The laws and resolutions are listed in chronological order of enactment and arranged by public law number. The Statutes at Large is issued approximately a year after the end of each Congress.
Multimedia archive of the U.S. Supreme Court. Find out about recent decisions and listen to streaming audio of decisions. Use Cases tab to read about individual cases by year or issue. Use Justices tab to find summaries and rulings of every justice.
Includes entries on key cases and full treatment of crucial areas of constitutional law, such as abortion, freedom of religion, school desegregation, freedom of speech, voting rights, military tribunals, and the rights of the accused.
Each entry provides the United States Reports citation, the date the case was argued and decided, and the vote and opinions of the Justices. Also provided is the background and impact of each case.
In-depth coverage and analysis of decisions from the nation's highest court since the 1989-1990 term.
Includes year-end overviews of Supreme Court terms from 1989-1990 to the most recently completed term, case summaries of every opinion written during each Supreme Court term, essays on the most significant cases from each year and the trends in each term, tables and figures on voting patterns and trends in constitutional law, biographies of justices, and reference documents for understanding how the Supreme Court works.
SCOTUSblog is devoted to covering the U.S. Supreme Court comprehensively, without bias and according to the highest journalistic and legal ethical standards. The blog is provided as a public service.
The blog generally reports on every merits case before the court at least three times: before argument, after argument and after the decision. The blog notes all of the non-pauper cert petitions that raise a legal question which in our view may interest the justices; we give additional coverage to particularly significant petitions. For the merits cases and the petitions we cover, we provide access to all the briefs.
University of Michigan-Flint