DOGE, Trump and US Supreme Court
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By John Kruzel WASHINGTON, Oct 13 (Reuters) - The US Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to allow the pretrial release of an anti-ICE activist whose arrest for an allegedly threatening social media post during an immigration crackdown in Minneapolis was touted by President Donald Trump's administration in its campaign against "left-wing agitators.
COMMENTARY: Missionaries of St. John the Baptist v. Frederic is a small fight that can answer big questions regarding religious land use.
In its zeal to limit transgender rights, the Court could endanger thousands of incarcerated Americans.
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to hear an appeal by lawyers who were sanctioned over a lawsuit they brought challenging Arizona's voting machines in the run-up to the state's 2022 midterm elections.
The Supreme Court justices took the bench last week to hear oral arguments, but the start of this term feels different from previous ones. For one thing, with the sharp increase i
Washington, DC – The United States Supreme Court has completed its nine-month term, handing US President Donald Trump a handful of losses on marquee issues, including scuttling his reciprocal tariffs policy and effort to end birthright citizenship.
The lower court in this case — the Richmond-based 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals — has accused the FCC of repeated "delay tactics," and emphasized the need for an urgent ruling in the Democratic challenge given the fast-approaching election.
As the Supreme Court is set to start its new term, Supreme Court justice Samuel Alito sat down with CBS News' Jan Crawford in a rare interview ahead of the release of his new book, saying that political attacks aimed at the high court -- most recently by President Trump on his social media platform -- "can be quite damaging."
Opinion: Facing disputes over climate suits, immigration detention, gun bans and voting rules, the Supreme Court’s new term is underway, writes Armstrong Williams.
Thomas and Alito have been Trump's most reliable votes in cases involving his extraordinary exertion of presidential powers. More such cases are coming during the new nine-month term, including two involving Trump's hardline immigration policies.