Battle already brewing over Trump's next Supreme Court pick
Senate Democrats want to delay a vote on whoever President Trump picks as Justice Anthony Kennedy's replacement
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Senate Democrats want to delay a vote on whoever President Trump picks as Justice Anthony Kennedy's replacement
President Trump is considering a number of conservative jurists to replace the retiring justice
Leonard Leo, who advises Mr. Trump on judicial nominations, says the president is looking for three things
After three decades on the Supreme Court, Justice Anthony Kennedy announced on Wednesday he's retiring. Since he held a key swing vote in many past cases, the change will impact the court for years to come. Jan Crawford explains.
Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy announced his retirement Wednesday after more than 30 years on the high court. His departure gives President Trump a chance to make the court more reliably conservative. Major Garrett reports.
President Trump praised Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy after the justice announced his retirement Wednesday. Mr. Trump made it clear that the nominee he chooses will have a long-lasting impact. Jan Crawford, who has covered the Supreme Court during much of Justice Kennedy's tenure, reports.
Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy announced his retirement from the United States' highest court Wednesday. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford tells CBSN who she's hearing may be the replacement for Kennedy.
The White House released a list of 25 potential Supreme Court nominees last November
Justice Kennedy announces retirement; Mexico advances to round 16.
Kennedy announced the decision Wednesday on the final day Supreme Court opinions were released
President Trump, in a rally in North Dakota, said Justice Anthony Kennedy's decision to retire means the Senate needs more Republicans come November. He blasted Sen. Heitkamp, claiming she would likely vote against a Supreme Court nominee.
Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, a moderate who often cast the deciding vote in divisive cases, has announced his retirement, setting of a political battle over his replacement. CBS News' Jeff Glor anchors a Special Report, with chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford reporting from Washington.
President Trump said Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, who announced his retirement Wednesday, has displayed "tremendous vision" and "tremendous heart." Speaking at the White House, Mr. Trump said the search for a replacement will begin "immediately." He said the new justice will be chosen from a prepared list of 25 people.
President Trump said Wednesday that Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy's replacement will come from a list of 25 possible nominees that was released by the White House last year. Kennedy has announced his retirement, effective July 31. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN with more on the list and and what's at stake.
The Senate minority leader reacted to Wednesday's announcement that Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy is retiring
President Trump said that the search to replace Supreme Court Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy will begin "immediately"
"I view Roe v. Wade as being settled law. It's clearly precedent," Maine's Susan Collins said Wednesday
Long considered a swing vote on the court, Anthony Kennedy was often the deciding vote in cases that changed the course of history
Kennedy was widely seen as a barrier to any efforts to repeal Roe v. Wade, which legalized abortion nationwide
Kennedy's departure will be a massive change for the high court, where he has been the crucial swing vote for more than a decade
Trump said he hopes to pick someone "as outstanding" as Kennedy
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor criticized the majority opinion in Tuesday's ruling upholding President Trump's travel ban. As CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford explains, Sotomayor wrote in her dissent that ruling ignored the president's own statements on the ban, which he had previously called a "Muslim ban."
"Sticking to the record," among other legal complexities, were highlighted this week in arguments brought before the Supreme Court
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg says she will stay on the Supreme Court as long as she can go "full steam"
The Supreme Court justices are divided on a Wisconsin partisan congressional redistricting case