Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says she’s found a way of knocking out her worries: landing blows on life’s aggravations in the boxing ring.  “I take boxing lessons,”
While all eyes were on President Donald Trump during his second inauguration, the country’s first Black female Supreme Court Justice caught the eye of Black America with one statement piece that ...
To the inaugural festivities of President Donald Trump, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was spotted wearing a striking collar with matching earrings. Comprised of cowrie shells ...
While she has been photographed on the bench in a variety of statement-making jabots, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's collar for President Trump's swearing-in ceremony sent a particularly powerful ...
Other states with similar laws include Tennessee, Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi ... asked Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Justice Elena Kagan raised the concerns of possible ...
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented ... and the Libertarian Party of Mississippi, challenged the Corporate Transparency Act as exceeding Congress’s authority. The government’s emergency ...
Liberal Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says she's found an outlet for the frustration that can result from being in the minority on the nation’s highest court: boxing
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson will be the featured speaker at a University of the Virgin Islands student convocation at 3 p.m. on Feb. 7, in the Elridge
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson revealed in an interview that she relieves stress by taking boxing lessons.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a challenge to Mississippi's lifetime ban on voting by people convicted of a wide range of felonies, a policy adopted in 1890 during the Jim Crow era that stands as one of the toughest such restrictions in the nation.
The U.S. Supreme Court chose not to review a challenge to Mississippi's lifetime voting ban on individuals convicted of certain felonies. Created in 1890, the ban disenfranchises people even after serving their sentences and disproportionately affects Black individuals.