Law

From Freedom House.

This is the Court's official Web site. Note that the opinions from previous years are available under "Bound Volumes" (U.S. Reports).

This site, funded by Supreme Court Historical Society, presents overview, background and decisions of selected cases. The "For teachers" section includes information and questions providing useful context for students as well.

This site aims to be a complete and authoritative source for all audio recorded in the Court since the installation of a recording system in October 1955. The Project also provides authoritative information on all justices and offers a virtual reality 'tour' of portions of the Supreme Court building, including the chambers of some of the justices.

The site has daily information regarding all precedential opinions issued by the 13 federal circuit courts and the Supreme Court of the United States. In additon, therea are also the non-precedential opinions from all of the Circuit courts except the D.C. Circuit.

Jurist is a Web-based legal news and real-time legal research service powered by a mostly-volunteer team of over 30 part-time law student reporters, editors and Web developers led by law professor Bernard Hibbitts at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.

You can search the free full-text of over 350 online law reviews and law journals, as well as document repositories hosting academic papers and related publications such as Congressional Research Service reports. Note that the coverage is selective (not complete).

In the settings, check "Search case law". Remember that you have more limiting options (date, source) in the "Advanced Search" option.

Supreme Court of the United States Blog

"This brochure is intended to provide a basic outline of the numerous steps of our federal lawmaking process from the source of an idea for a legislative proposal through its publication as a statute. The legislative process is a matter about which every person should be well informed in order to understand and appreciate the work of Congress. (from the "Introduction")

This edition is a hypertext interpretation of the CRS (Congressional Research Service) text. It links to Supreme Court opinions, the U.S. Code, and the Code of Federal Regulations.