Courts

The Ninth Circuit Court ruled that the president likely had exercised lawful authority in taking control of the troops in response to riots in Los Angeles.

Several Democratic state attorneys general sued in mid-May.

The court found that the staff cuts are likely unconstitutional and must be reversed.

A federal appeals court previously held that the prisoner was entitled to a jury trial in his lawsuit against a corrections official.

The court’s 6–3 ruling means other states that have passed or considered laws similar to Tennessee’s will likely survive legal challenges.

The Department of Health and Human Services had argued that it terminated the funding because the pandemic is already over.

An international fraud operation with ties to organized crime and human trafficking networks scammed hundreds of investors.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has sued the administration over the deployment.

Two separate lawsuits challenged Environmental Protection Agency actions.

The court was expected to address whether the nuclear regulatory commission could allow temporary licensing.

The Biden administration had suggested that the law constituted a form of sex-based discrimination.

Annual financial disclosures from the Supreme Court paint a partial picture of the justices’s finances, including some attention-getting book deals.

They allege that a federal law that the president invoked doesn’t actually allow him to issue the global tariffs.

A lawsuit claimed that directives to terminate research grants linked to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives were arbitrary and unconstitutional.

A federal appeals court rejected the companies’ effort to have the local governments’ lawsuits heard in state court.

The lawsuit, dismissed by the White House as frivolous, accuses the Trump administration of an intimidation campaign against the legal profession.

The president issued a proclamation stating that the entry of foreign nationals studying at Harvard was detrimental to U.S. interests.

Pro-life groups such as First Choice Women’s Resource allege they are being targeted by officials in pro-abortion states.

The administration had argued that Congress intruded on the president’s powers in how it attempted to restrict his ability to fire members of the commission.

The Ninth Circuit Court ruled that the president likely had exercised lawful authority in taking control of the troops in response to riots in Los Angeles.

Several Democratic state attorneys general sued in mid-May.

The court found that the staff cuts are likely unconstitutional and must be reversed.

A federal appeals court previously held that the prisoner was entitled to a jury trial in his lawsuit against a corrections official.

The court’s 6–3 ruling means other states that have passed or considered laws similar to Tennessee’s will likely survive legal challenges.

The Department of Health and Human Services had argued that it terminated the funding because the pandemic is already over.

An international fraud operation with ties to organized crime and human trafficking networks scammed hundreds of investors.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has sued the administration over the deployment.

Two separate lawsuits challenged Environmental Protection Agency actions.

The court was expected to address whether the nuclear regulatory commission could allow temporary licensing.

The Biden administration had suggested that the law constituted a form of sex-based discrimination.

Annual financial disclosures from the Supreme Court paint a partial picture of the justices’s finances, including some attention-getting book deals.

They allege that a federal law that the president invoked doesn’t actually allow him to issue the global tariffs.

A lawsuit claimed that directives to terminate research grants linked to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives were arbitrary and unconstitutional.

A federal appeals court rejected the companies’ effort to have the local governments’ lawsuits heard in state court.

The lawsuit, dismissed by the White House as frivolous, accuses the Trump administration of an intimidation campaign against the legal profession.

The president issued a proclamation stating that the entry of foreign nationals studying at Harvard was detrimental to U.S. interests.

Pro-life groups such as First Choice Women’s Resource allege they are being targeted by officials in pro-abortion states.

The administration had argued that Congress intruded on the president’s powers in how it attempted to restrict his ability to fire members of the commission.