The court’s most senior liberal justice also muses on the prospects of a binding code of ethics and term limits.

Supreme Court justices Jackson and Sotomayor disagree over Trump's federal workforce reduction plan in an 8-1 ruling that allows the president's downsizing initiative to proceed.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks about what drove her to a career in law and to author several books on Aug. 17, 2019, at the Mississippi Book Festival in Jackson, Mississippi.

PEOPLE has an exclusive audio excerpt of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor ’s forthcoming children’s book, Just Shine!

Sotomayor points to a 2009 decision, Nken v. Holder, in which the Supreme Court ruled that issuing a stay on a lower court’s order is “not a matter of a right” but “an exercise of judicial ...

Sotomayor, who is poised to become the court's most senior liberal justice when Justice Stephen Breyer retires this summer, made the unusually pointed public remarks in a high-profile virtual ...

Sotomayor’s staff has often prodded public institutions that have hosted the justice to buy her memoir or children’s books, works that have earned her at least $3.7 million since she joined ...

In her dissent last year, which she read aloud in the courtroom, Sotomayor said the court's majority allowed a president to become a “king above the law” in its ruling that limited the scope ...

Sotomayor suffers from diabetes as an underlying condition and would be at increased health risk if infected with Covid-19. Chief Justice John Roberts also issued a statement through the court’s ...

Sonia Sotomayor's path to the pinnacle of the legal profession began at a Bronx housing project near Yankee Stadium, where she and her family dealt with one struggle after another.

Sotomayor's experience does not significantly outstrip other justices President Barack Obama introduced his first nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court with much praise.