The Supreme Court will issue its last opinions on Thursday, with its decision on President Barack Obama's health care overhaul expected to come down that day. 
 
 The U.S. Supreme Court is seen Wednesday, June 20, 2012 in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press) 
 
 The U.S. Supreme Court is seen Wednesday, June 20, 2012 in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press) 
 
 The court will begin its summer recess after announcing its decisions, with health care topping the list of undecided cases. The court also still has to decide cases on lying about military medals and real estate kickbacks. 
 
 The court cleared two of its major cases off its docket on Monday, throwing out much of Arizona's new immigration law and deciding that sentencing juveniles to life in prison without possibility of parole qualified as a "cruel and unusual" punishment. 
 
 After Thursday, the justices won't meet publicly again in the Supreme Court until the first Monday in October. ||||| WP Engine - Finely Tuned WordPress 
 
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 ||||| The U.S. Supreme Court says it's unconstitutional to sentence juveniles to life in prison without parole for murder. 
 
 The high court on Monday threw out Americans' ability to send children to prison for the rest of their lives with no chance of ever getting out. The 5-4 decision is in line with others the court has made, including ruling out the death penalty for juveniles and life without parole for young people whose crimes did not involve killing. 
 
 The decision came in the robbery and murder cases of Evan Miller and Kuntrell Jackson, who were 14 when they were convicted. 
 
 Miller was convicted of killing a man in Alabama. Jackson was convicted of being an accomplice in an Arkansas robbery that ended in murder.
– The US Supreme Court today struck down a Montana campaign finance law that would have allowed states to curb the impact of the court's earlier Citizens United ruling. In a 5-4 vote along the court's usual ideological divide, the court issued a summary reversal, ignoring liberal justices' calls for a full hearing on the case, which they had hoped would allow the court to reconsider and perhaps overturn United in light of the massive spending that's occurred since, the AP reports. There was one other major ruling today: The court voted 5-4 that it was unconstitutional to send juveniles to prison for life without the possibility of parole. Justice Alito took the unusual step of reading his dissent from the bench, according to SCOTUSBlog, something usually done only in closely divided cases about which one justice feels strongly. There was no word on the most hotly anticipated case on the court's plate—President Obama's health care law. The court will announce that one Thursday, on the final day of its session