The Supreme Court doesn't have any vacancies, but Republicans are keeping a close eye on Justices Alito and Thomas for potential retirements in Trump's second term.

President-elect Donald Trump may soon further cement a Republican-appointed Supreme Court majority, shaping the federal judiciary’s direction for decades.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor is the first Hispanic justice and at 70, is not the oldest member of the Supreme Court.

Now that Donald Trump has been elected the next president of the United States, speculation has swirled around whether Democrats can replace U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor before he takes office in January.

Democrats failed to make the Supreme Court itself a major campaign issue, but what comes after the Dobbs decision could very well be worse, and more far-reaching.

Donald Trump has already appointed three Supreme Court justices. In his second term, he could well have a chance to name two more, creating a high court with

President-elect Trump may have the opportunity to appoint a majority of the Supreme Court by the end of his second term. Democratic strategists Basil Smikle and Julie Roginsky join Chris Jansing to share the impact of a second Trump presidency on issues such as IVF,

Democrats are in frantic talks to push out the most liberal Supreme Court justice so they can replace her before Donald Trump takes office. The party is scrambling to get Sonia Sotomayor, 70, to step down so that they can replace her with another progressive nominee before Mr Trump takes control of the White House.