Kennedy has been on the Supreme Court for more than 30 years. In this Feb. 18, 1988, photo Anthony Kennedy, left, takes the constitutional oath as a Supreme Court Associate Justice from Chief ...

Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy is retiring after more than 30 years on the high court. Kennedy said he will officially retire on July 31 and that he decided to step down based on his deep ...

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy announced Wednesday that he would retire from the Supreme Court, leaving a second seat for President Trump to fill during his short time in office.Justice Kennedy, the ...

Texas lawsuit over drugs and vaccines provided by insurers ends with a win for the government — and HHS Secretary Robert F.

Anthony Kennedy, left, takes the constitutional oath as a Supreme Court Associate Justice from Chief Justice William Rehnquist at a White House ceremony in Washington on Feb. 18, 1988. Holding the ...

If by this month Kennedy was no longer Kennedy, and Roberts was perhaps no longer Roberts, the Supreme Court of 2018 is certainly no longer the Supreme Court either justice joined—indeed, it is ...

Former Kennedy law clerk on why Supreme Court justice is retiring now 04:16. But several former law clerks have said that Kennedy, a nominee of President Ronald Reagan, preferred to be replaced by ...

Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Christie don’t have much in common — other than their unequivocally low chance of actually winning — but they have, in their own ways, become factors in the race simply ...

During his 30-year tenure, Justice Anthony Kennedy was often in the majority on landmark cases. Since his retirement, the court has shifted in a new direction.

The court, with some justices dissenting, said it would not hear oral arguments on the case but gave Kennedy's legal team until noon Sept. 21 to file a brief no longer than 20 pages on the matter.

Kennedy's case made it to the Supreme Court once before, in 2019, as he sought to reclaim his job while the case continued. The court denied his appeal but four conservative justices wrote at ...