Topic: Clarence Thomas - CSMonitor.com

Supreme Court: forced blood tests in drunk-driving cases not always OK

The Supreme Court decision Wednesday means that sometimes police will need to obtain a warrant in drunk-driving cases before administering a forced blood test – and that sometimes they won’t.

Supreme Court justices' families less nuclear, more diverse like US

Surveillance law: US group can't challenge it, Supreme Court rules

Sundance 2013: Documentaries shine in Utah

The Oath

Chapter & Verse An unusually candid picture of Sonia Sotomayor is reported to emerge from her memoir

Ex-Sen. Arlen Specter funeral to be attended by VP Biden

Longtime GOP Senate moderate Arlen Specter bucked his party

The Rise of Rome

Chapter & Verse Paul Ryan does an about-face on Ayn Rand

Questions about chief justice's health-care ruling could have lasting impact

Chief Justice Roberts: A more nuanced view after healthcare ruling

Stefan Karlsson Health reform cost is complicated, both sides ignore facts

Obama health-care law: Supreme Court upholds it in entirety

Supreme Court upholds individual mandate of health care reform law

Most of Arizona immigration law cannot stand, Supreme Court rules

Supreme Court sides with Secret Service agents in free-speech case

Supreme Court approves strip searches for minor offenses

Supreme Court health-care hearing: How bad does it look for 'Obamacare'?

Obama health reform law: clues to how the justices might behave

Why is Obama now supporting super PACs?

Unanimous Supreme Court: Get a warrant before installing GPS tracking device

Fraternity

The Monitor's View Supreme Court's historic but unfinished ruling for religious liberty

10 best books of January, according to Amazon's editors