Supreme Court of the United States

Today at the Court - Wednesday, Mar 25, 2026


  • The Court will convene for a public session in the Courtroom at 10 a.m. The Justices will hear one oral argument. An audio feed will be live-streamed, and the audio will be available on the Court's website later in the day.
  • The Court may announce opinions, which are posted on the homepage after announcement from the Bench.
  • Seating for the oral argument session will be provided to the public, members of the Supreme Court Bar, and press. The three-minute line will be temporarily suspended. The Supreme Court Building will be otherwise closed to the public.
  • The Supreme Court Building will reopen to the public following the conclusion of the Court session and close at 3 p.m.
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Oral Arguments

Week of Monday, March 23


Monday, March 23
       
Watson v. RNC (24-1260)


Tuesday, March 24
       
Keathley v. Buddy Ayers Construction, Inc. (25-6)
       
Noem, Sec. of Homeland v. Al Otro Lado (25-5)


Wednesday, March 25
       
Flowers Foods, Inc. v. Brock (24-935)



 

The audio recordings and transcripts of all oral arguments heard by the Supreme Court of the United States are posted on this website on the same day an argument is heard by the Court. Same-day transcripts are considered official but subject to final review.


Earlier Transcripts | Earlier Audio

Recent Decisions


March 25, 2026
         
Rico v. United States (24-1056)
The Sentencing Reform Act of 1984 does not authorize a rule automatically extending a defendant’s term of supervised release when the defendant fails to report to a probation officer.

         
Cox Communications, Inc. v. Sony Music Entertainment (24-171)
Internet service provider Cox Communications neither induced its users’ infringement of copyrighted works nor provided a service tailored to infringement, and accordingly Cox is not contributorily liable for the infringement of Sony’s copyrights.



March 23, 2026
       
Zorn v. Linton (25-297) (Per Curiam)
Because the Second Circuit failed to identify a case where an officer using a routine wristlock on a protester after issuing a verbal warning, without more, was held to have violated the Constitution, Sergeant Jacob Zorn was entitled to qualified immunity; the Second Circuit’s contrary conclusion was erroneous.



March 20, 2026
         
Olivier v. City of Brandon (24-993)
Petitioner Gabriel Olivier’s suit seeking purely prospective relief—an injunction stopping officials from enforcing an ordinance in the future—can proceed, notwithstanding his prior conviction for violating that ordinance; Heck v. Humphrey, 512 U. S. 477 (1994), does not hold otherwise.



More Opinions...

Did You Know...

A Precocious Prodigy


Restless and unable to stay still during his father’s prolonged Baptist sermons, future Justice Charles Evans Hughes was provided this small wooden Windsor rocking chair so he could move without being too disruptive. An avid reader, his father put together a library for him to enjoy throughout his childhood. Reportedly unhappy with the slow pace of public school, Hughes convinced his parents to homeschool him at the age of six. He enrolled at Madison University (now Colgate) at only 14 years old, ultimately graduating from Brown University in 1881 and Columbia Law School in 1884. He went on to become a skilled orator, journalist, and brilliant legal mind. Hughes served on the Supreme Court as an Associate Justice from 1910 to 1916, and as Chief Justice from 1930 to 1941.

 

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Windsor rocking chair used by Charles Evans Hughes as a child, late 19th century.
Windsor rocking chair used by Charles Evans Hughes as a child, late 19th century.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States
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Six-year-old Charles Evans Hughes with his parents, Mary Catherine Connelly Hughes and Rev. David Charles Hughes, 1868.
Six-year-old Charles Evans Hughes with his parents, Mary Catherine Connelly Hughes and Rev. David Charles Hughes, 1868.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States
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