US Supreme Court

The justices are expected to make rulings on tariffs, immigration, spending, and federal officials after considering them more tentatively.

Speaking days after the Utah shooting, the justice said Americans must relearn how to disagree respectfully and steer clear of political violence.

The high court previously agreed in July to hear the transit agency’s case.

A lower court judge had ruled that Immigration and Customs Enforcement could not target individuals solely based on race or use of the Spanish language.

The high court stated that its ruling was based only on the criteria used to decide emergency applications and was not based on the merits of the case.

The federal government had requested a lower court’s orders be stayed on Sept. 8.

Trump said on Sept. 2 that he hoped the high court would uphold his tariff package.

A lower court judge previously blocked federal authorities from stopping or arresting individuals based on the language they speak or where they work.

The high court’s new ruling temporarily pauses a lower court order reinstating Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter.

The emergency request came after a federal district judge directed the government to release the funding.

Since 2022, states have been resolving issues related to the landmark abortion ruling, she said.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said such a decision would ‘be terrible’ for his department.

Lower courts had sided with the college student, ruling that Idaho’s Fairness in Women’s Sports Act was unconstitutional.

A federal appeals court reinstated Rebecca Slaughter as a member of the Federal Trade Commission on Sept. 2.

Carroll, who claimed sexual abuse and defamation, won verdicts worth $5 million and $83.3 million against Trump.

A lower court ruling that struck down most of Trump’s global tariffs won’t take effect until Oct. 14.

A lower court ruled earlier this year that only the government can bring such cases.

The appeal comes after the Federal Circuit Court struck down most of the president’s reciprocal tariffs.

A federal appeals court declined to strike down the policy but issued an order exempting a transgender-identifying student from complying with it.

The move came after a federal appeals court formally halted an injunction that had forced the government to release funding approved by Congress.

The justices are expected to make rulings on tariffs, immigration, spending, and federal officials after considering them more tentatively.

Speaking days after the Utah shooting, the justice said Americans must relearn how to disagree respectfully and steer clear of political violence.

The high court previously agreed in July to hear the transit agency’s case.

A lower court judge had ruled that Immigration and Customs Enforcement could not target individuals solely based on race or use of the Spanish language.

The high court stated that its ruling was based only on the criteria used to decide emergency applications and was not based on the merits of the case.

The federal government had requested a lower court’s orders be stayed on Sept. 8.

Trump said on Sept. 2 that he hoped the high court would uphold his tariff package.

A lower court judge previously blocked federal authorities from stopping or arresting individuals based on the language they speak or where they work.

The high court’s new ruling temporarily pauses a lower court order reinstating Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter.

The emergency request came after a federal district judge directed the government to release the funding.

Since 2022, states have been resolving issues related to the landmark abortion ruling, she said.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said such a decision would ‘be terrible’ for his department.

Lower courts had sided with the college student, ruling that Idaho’s Fairness in Women’s Sports Act was unconstitutional.

A federal appeals court reinstated Rebecca Slaughter as a member of the Federal Trade Commission on Sept. 2.

Carroll, who claimed sexual abuse and defamation, won verdicts worth $5 million and $83.3 million against Trump.

A lower court ruling that struck down most of Trump’s global tariffs won’t take effect until Oct. 14.

A lower court ruled earlier this year that only the government can bring such cases.

The appeal comes after the Federal Circuit Court struck down most of the president’s reciprocal tariffs.

A federal appeals court declined to strike down the policy but issued an order exempting a transgender-identifying student from complying with it.

The move came after a federal appeals court formally halted an injunction that had forced the government to release funding approved by Congress.