The day before Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett took a highly-criticized personal shot at Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, fellow conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch also sniped at his liberal colleague.

According to a report from Politico on increased tensions within the nation's highest court, as the 6-3 conservative majority continues to use the "shadow docket" to hand Donald Trump questionable wins, Politico is reporting that Brown Jackson's opinions, often in dissent, are getting under the skin of conservatives justices.

With a series of critical cases still to be heard, the six conservative justices seated on the Supreme Court were admonished by the New York Times editorial board that they need to listen to one of their own and rein in Donald Trump.

In an editorial published Saturday morning, the board pointed out that the lower courts have done a better job of explaining their rulings — many of them restraining the president’s worse impulses — than the nation's highest court which has been hiding behind the so-called content-less “shadow docket.”

The right-wing justices on the Supreme Court handed Republicans a win on Thursday evening by allowing Texas' extreme mid-decade gerrymander of its congressional seats to take effect, staying a lower three-judge panel's finding that it was illegally determined using racial criteria. But buried in a concurrence by the three farthest-right justices was a clear indicator that the GOP's efforts to stop California's retaliatory map will also fail.

The line came in a passage written by Justice Samuel Alito, joined by Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch.

President Donald Trump unleashed an unsubstantiated warning Friday, claiming the Democratic Party's number one priority if it wins the election is the "obliteration" of the Supreme Court.

In a Truth Social post, the president warned that his opponents in Congress aimed to bring down the nation's top court by flooding it with multiple new justices — and that they'd do it on the first day that they won election.

CNN reporter Erin Burnett appeared to be shocked by the Supreme Court's tough questions for President Donald Trump's lawyers on Wednesday during oral arguments in a case that could decide the fate of the president's signature economic policy.

The court heard arguments in a case concerning Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to justify imposing sweeping tariffs without Congressional approval. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett appeared the most skeptical of the government's claims that Trump has the unilateral authority to impose the tariffs.