This term, the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to decide remaining cases that it has not yet ruled on, covering both its regular docket and a smaller set of expedited matters. The Court generally hears about 60 cases each year, and it also reviews some issues through what is often called the “shadow docket,” referring to emergency or expedited decisions that do not follow the same full process as standard merits cases. As the term progresses toward summer, the justices typically finish work on pending cases in June. After that, they customarily take time off during July, wrapping up remaining decision activity before leaving for the break. The outlets agree on the Court’s overall pace and the basic timeline for when justices usually conclude pending work and depart for summer, while emphasizing that expedited matters may continue on a separate track. The specific cases still to be decided are not detailed in the shared excerpts, but the descriptions focus on the structure of the docket and the Court’s end-of-term schedule.