Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is slated to appear at the White House with President Joe Biden on Thursday to officially announce his retirement plans, according to multiple reports.

Breyer was speaking at the White House when he got some of the words wrong while trying to remember the speech that Lincoln delivered on Nov. 19, 1863. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE STEPHEN BREYER TO RETIRE.

President Joe Biden and Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer are scheduled to appear together at the White House on Thursday as the 83-year-old justice is set to announce his retirement, a source ...

When his departure was officially announced at the White House on Thursday, Justice Breyer offered a rare window into his thinking: As Mr. Biden stood behind him, he invoked the Gettysburg Address ...

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer speaks as he announces his retirement in the Roosevelt Room of the White House on Thursday as President Biden looks on. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption ...

White House press secretary Jen Psaki responded to Republican criticism of Biden's potential pick to succeed Breyer, emphasizing the White House has yet to reveal a list of potential nominees.

President Joe Biden delivers remarks with Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer as they announce Breyer will retire at the end of the court's current term, at the White House in Washington, D.C ...

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer made his retirement official on Thursday, sending a letter to the White House noting he plans to end his 27-year service to the highest court at the end of the ...

Breyer, who was described as the high court’s pragmatic justice during his 28-year stint on the bench, has a jurisprudence that considers the practical consequences when deciding cases, often ...

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer on Wednesday defended federal judges that have come under withering criticism from President Donald Trump and his allies for a series of rulings that ...

But any pressure, whether from interest groups, lawmakers or even the White House, may have precisely zero effect on Breyer's decision-making, according to Neil Eggleston, White House counsel for ...