Neil Gorsuch

President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court appointee may not have ruled the way the president had hoped.

He has shown a keen ability to write accessibly, allowing even the most casual observer to understand the law.

“Note to self: Never play poker with Neil Gorsuch,” one Twitter user commented.

The American Bar Association rated nearly 14 percent of Trump’s nominees as “not qualified,” a higher percentage than recent presidents.

The three-acre country home is described in the listing as a “Horse Lovers Paradise.”

President Trump had recently praised DeMint for his help in nominating Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch.

Increased use of the minority party tool makes it more likely that the majority will one day decide to eliminate it entirely.

Despite the 2008 “Heller” case, the Supreme Court has not yet ruled on the right to carry a gun outside of the home.

President Donald Trump says the Supreme Court justice will decide cases 'on a fair and objective reading of the law.'

From Dustin Johnson and the Masters to a Neil Gorsuch controversy to Syria, a lot happened in the first week of April.

That disciplined network of operatives delivered for Trump his first major accomplishment as U.S. president: the confirmation of conservative Neil Gorsuch as a Supreme Court justice.

The politicization of the judiciary isn't new, but it's accelerating as our nation grows more polarized.

The decision paves the way for future Supreme Court nominees to advance without having to clear the 60-vote threshold.

How the new allegations could affect the judge’s confirmation chances depends on who you ask.

A vote on the judge’s Supreme Court confirmation is expected Friday.

Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell says Gorsuch will be seated on the Supreme Court, one way or another.

It’s unlikely he’ll be a loose cannon on the Court. He is a conciliator, not a rebel.

Both West Virginia's Manchin and North Dakota's Heitkamp are up for re-election next year in states that voted for Trump in the 2016 presidential election.

Chuck Schumer and other Democrats are urging Republicans to choose another Supreme Court nominee.

Red-state Democrats must join their Republican colleagues to confirm Gorsuch, the author writes.

Washington used to be open with the fact that Supreme Court nominees are political actors with political histories.

FBI director confirms Russia investigation, Gorsuch faces a filibuster, Ryan fails to wrangle the GOP: Trump's no-good, lousy, miserable week in Washington.

As a federal judge, the top court pick has often sided with religious liberty claims over government regulations.

The Democratic opposition to Gorsuch could prompt a showdown in the Senate and delay the judge's confirmation but ultimately the Republicans are likely to win that fight.

If Democrats filibuster, Republicans—at Trump’s urging—have threatened to lower the number of votes needed to confirm Gorsuch.

Playing politics with the Supreme Court is ultimately damaging for everyone.

Gorsuch's steady, measured performance during the marathon session, marked by moments of indignation under Democratic questioning, indicated he was on track for confirmation.

Speaking publicly for the first time since Trump nominated him on Jan. 31, Gorsuch defended his record as judge in the face of criticism of his rulings by committee Democrats.

Gorsuch is known for his consistent conservatism and originalist views, much like the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

The news will be fast and furious this week as Congress delves into Russian spying, considers a Supreme Court pick and tries to move the Obamacare replacement to the Senate.