Today's Video Headlines: 10/13/23
avoided a catastrophic accident last year when a piece of marble at least 2 feet long crashed to the ground in an interior courtyard used by the justices and their aides, according to several court employees.
The weight of the marble that fell is unknown, but the Georgia marble used in the court’s four interior courtyards weighs about 170 pounds per cubic foot, according to Polycor, which owns the quarry that provided the marble. In addition to restoring the marble, workers also are updating fountains, plumbing, and electrical systems that date to the building’s opening in 1935.
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PennLive’s Editorial Board interviews candidates for Supreme Court today in Facebook Live eventGet the latest The Patriot-News review and opinions about Harrisburg, Cumberland, Dauphin and the rest of Central Pennsylvania on PennLive.com.
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Supreme Court skeptical of South Carolina racial gerrymandering claims in Mace's districtAshley Oliver is a Justice Department reporter for the Washington Examiner. She previously covered Congress and campaigns for Breitbart News. Originally from Fredericksburg, Virginia, she graduated from Virginia Tech with a degree in classics and philosophy before spending six years in Massachusetts working in the real estate industry.
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Supreme Court Let Texas Execute a Man Sentenced on Allegedly Faulty EvidenceA stay issued by an appeals court could have saved Jedidiah Murphy, but justices voted 6-3 to waive it.
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Supreme Court appears to lean in favor of upholding GOP-drawn South Carolina congressional mapThe Supreme Court is likely to maintain a South Carolina voting map that would allow Republicans to remain in control of a key congressional seat that could play a role in 2024.
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Supreme Court seems inclined to reinstate disputed South Carolina mapThe redrawn congressional map moved Whites into one district and Blacks out. But the legislature said those decisions focused on political party, not race.
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The Supreme Court signals support for a Republican-leaning congressional district in South CarolinaThe Supreme Court seems likely to preserve the Republican hold on a South Carolina congressional district against a claim that it treats Black voters unfairly
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