On Wednesday, the Supreme Court examined Arizona’s controversial immigration law. The hearing drew both supporters and opponents of the law to the Court’s steps.

The case, Arizona v. United States, essentially comes down to whether Arizona’s law simply acts in coordination with existing laws at the national level or preempts federal authority.

Beginning Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments over the contentious Arizona immigration law SB 1070, which has been highly debated legislation since it’s enactment in 2010. Today at the Heritage Foundation, proponents of the bill delivered justification arguments over he law’s most disputed provisions.

New Mexico Senator Tom Udall (D) wants the Supreme Court to know that they are fighting against their ruling of the 2010 Citizens United case saying, “You aren’t in charge of this anymore… the Congress is taking back [campaign finance reform.] (:43) [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

In his letter, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder affirmed that lower courts do, indeed, have the power to exercise judicial review of laws that are challenged.

President Obama says that he has “enormous confidence” that the Supreme Court will uphold his signature healthcare law, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

President Obama assured reporters Monday that he believes the health care law being reviewed by the Supreme Court will be ruled Constitutional. “I continue to be confident that the Supreme Court will uphold the law, the reason is because in accordance with precedent out there it’s constitutional… that’s not just…

Too bad we’re getting caught up in the insurance debate and not the real issues: cures and serious medicine.

By Lily Benitez De Luna House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) expressed confidence that the Affordable Care Act will be upheld by the Supreme Court following three days of hearings this week. Pelosi assured reporters that the bill was written in accordance to the Constitution adding, “I honor the Constitution…

President Obama’s top spokesman told reporters that the White House liked what it saw this week from Solicitor General Donald Verrilli.