Few Supreme Court Justices have left a legacy as ideologically coherent as Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The second of only four female justices to be sworn in, Ginsburg was always an ardent defender of ...

If there is any question whether 86-year-old Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who has spent her life steeped in issues concerning women’s rights, is slowing down after four bouts of cancer, it was ...

Here are three key cases Ginsburg worked on that paved the way for financial equality for both women and men.. Equal Rights to Estates. Notable case: Reed vs. Reed (1971) RBG’s first case on ...

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg warned on Friday that the court is likely to be sharply divided in the coming weeks over some of the “most watched” cases that remain – perhaps even giving a clue ...

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Wishes This Case Had Legalized Abortion Instead of Roe v. Wade. 8 minute read. By Olivia B. Waxman. Updated: June 24, 2022 1:40 PM EDT | Originally published: August 2, 2018 11 ...

In 1971, she would write her first Supreme Court brief in the case of Reed v. Reed. Ruth Bader Ginsburg represented Sally Reed, who thought she should be the executor of her son's estate instead ...

The claim: Before Roe v. Wade, Ruth Bader Ginsburg represented an Air Force captain in a reproductive rights case. As factions of America celebrate and criticize Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader ...

In the weeks right before her death, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was still conferring on cases, penning notes to friends and continuing to schedule social events, including a wedding that she was ...

Then-Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg poses in her robe in her office at U.S. District Court in Washington on Aug. 3, 1993. Earlier, the Senate had voted 96-3 to confirm Bader as the 107th justice and ...

The claim: Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a ‘medical freedom champion’ In the wake of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death, people have taken to social media to honor her legacy.An ...

Supreme Court set to rule on gerrymandering 06:04. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg warned that hotly anticipated upcoming decisions by the Supreme Court may be split along 5-4 votes.