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rediff.comThe order, issued in January 2025, would deny citizenship to roughly 250,000 children born each year to parents in the United States illegally or temporarily. A lower court blocked the measure, and the case is now before the Supreme Court.
pakistantoday.com.pkPresident Trump signed an order in January 2025 that would deny citizenship to children of parents in the country illegally or temporarily. The order could affect 250,000 children each year.
abcnews.go.comThe Supreme Court is reviewing whether to accept cases from Arkansas, Texas, Arizona and Pennsylvania that involve voter assistance rules, registration requirements and mailed ballot procedures. Decisions on the appeals could come as early as June 22.
abcnews.go.comThe United States Supreme Court unanimously sided with a Texas marijuana user seeking to own a firearm. The decision struck down part of a 1968 law that barred gun ownership for anyone using drugs illegally.
Georgia Republican legislative leaders rejected Gov. Brian Kemp's request to redraw congressional and state legislative districts in a special session on Wednesday. The decision came hours after House Speaker Jon Burns notified the governor that lawmakers preferred to delay actio…
Nbc NewsThe Supreme Court is scheduled to issue decisions in multiple cases involving the Trump administration over the next two weeks. Among the cases are challenges related to limits on birthright citizenship and the removal of a Federal Reserve Board member.
abcnews.go.comU.S. Supreme Court decisions from 1976 and 1979 established that financial records shared with third parties receive no Fourth Amendment protection. House Republicans introduced legislation in April 2026 addressing access to such records.
Nbc NewsThe Supreme Court is scheduled to issue decisions in multiple cases involving President Trump administration policies. Rulings are expected within the next two weeks on efforts to limit birthright citizenship and alter immigration protections.
Sen. Raphael Warnock said the Supreme Court’s Voting Rights Act decision has allowed politicians to redraw districts in ways that favor their own reelection. He spoke ahead of statewide runoff elections scheduled for Tuesday.
France 24Brazil's Supreme Court convicted former lawmaker Eduardo Bolsonaro on Tuesday for coercion related to the trial that last year sentenced his father and ex- President Jair Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison for a coup attempt.
Washington ExaminerThe Maine Republican reaffirmed her support for Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Friday despite his role in the 2022 Dobbs decision that ended the federal constitutional right to abortion.
upi.comThe panel is examining whether the District’s practice of selling tax liens to third-party investors violates a 2023 Supreme Court ruling on foreclosure equity.
Nbc NewsThe court declined to review a 2021 New York statute that permits lawsuits against gun makers for harm caused by third parties. The decision leaves the law in effect.
Los Angeles TimesThe justices agreed on June 15, 2026, to review how long the government may hold immigrants with serious criminal convictions before deportation. The case tests bond-hearing rights and the government's burden of proof.
Los Angeles TimesThe Supreme Court agreed to hear a Trump administration appeal on whether immigration laws require detention of non-citizens with aggravated felony convictions while they contest deportation. The case involves two green card holders previously ordered held without bond hearings.
Washington ExaminerThe Supreme Court said Monday it will decide whether federal officials may hold criminal immigrants in detention without a bond hearing when removal proceedings stretch on. The case also asks whether the government must prove by clear and convincing evidence that continued detent…
redir.folha.com.brThe Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear an appeal by a 98-year-old judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit who was suspended by colleagues in 2023 over mental fitness concerns. The court gave no explanation for rejecting the case.
The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear an appeal from a student-led anti-abortion group at an Indiana high school. The group challenged the school's refusal to post meeting flyers containing the phrase "Defund Planned Parenthood." A lower court decision allowing the restric…
Usa TodayThe justices left the duties in place after businesses argued the administration exceeded authority under the 1974 Trade Act. The decision follows a February ruling that struck down separate emergency tariffs.
pakistantoday.com.pkThe Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether the government can hold noncitizens in detention for extended periods without a bond hearing. The case involves two green card holders convicted of aggravated felonies who were detained for seven months and nearly two years.
Washington ExaminerThe Justice Department sent an opinion letter to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission stating that the agency's current interpretation of disparate impact liability is unconstitutional. The letter does not alter statutes or Supreme Court precedent but signals a potential f…
Nbc NewsDemocrats in Maine are highlighting Sen. Susan Collins' 2018 vote to confirm Justice Brett Kavanaugh in the current Senate campaign. The vote has resurfaced as an issue after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022.
Nbc NewsDemocrats are highlighting Sen. Susan Collins’ vote for Justice Brett Kavanaugh as a central issue in the 2026 contest against challenger Graham Platner.
poetsandquants.comThe Department of Justice concluded a six-month investigation and determined that the University of California, Davis School of Medicine unlawfully considers race in admissions. The school must revise its policies to comply with the 2023 Supreme Court decision.
cnbc.comU.S. Customs and Border Protection has begun processing claims after the Supreme Court struck down tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. At least 90 publicly traded companies have disclosed plans to seek refunds totaling billions of dollars.
nationalobserver.comThe Liberal government moved the compliance deadline from October to 90 days after the Supreme Court rules on the ban's legality. The extension keeps owners and businesses protected from criminal liability during the appeal.
realitytea.comThe Supreme Court docket shows a July 15 deadline for President Trump to appeal an 11th Circuit ruling in his defamation suit against CNN. Lawyers also plan to challenge a lower court order that halted construction of a White House ballroom.
manilatimes.netA petition filed June 8 remains pending. YouTube videos claiming a reversal have no confirmation from the court or Senate records.
nymag.comThe Court issued an unsigned order permitting Alabama to use a redistricting plan that a lower court ruled intentionally discriminated against Black voters. The decision reverses the lower court’s requirement for a second majority-Black district ahead of the 2026 elections.
The Supreme Court vacated energy-efficiency standards for gas appliances that had been issued during the prior administration. The decision addressed the scope of what regulators may consider a performance characteristic under existing law.
The Supreme Court ruled that compassionate release cannot address doubts about a conviction or reduce sentences now viewed as excessive. The decisions restrict use of the First Step Act provision that President Donald Trump signed in 2018.
AxiosFormer Vice President Kamala Harris will deliver the keynote address at the Louisiana Democratic Party's fundraiser gala on August 7. The appearance follows a Supreme Court ruling that permits states to redraw congressional maps in ways that could reduce the number of majority-Bl…
Washington ExaminerThe Supreme Court has 23 cases still pending as it approaches the end of its current term. The rulings cover state laws on sports participation, executive branch authority, gun regulations, and other matters. The court has scheduled opinion releases for June 11, 18, and 25.
RapplerA high school teacher filed a petition with the Supreme Court of the Philippines on June 5, 2026, seeking a ruling on whether the Senate's June 3 session met the constitutional quorum requirement. The petition also asks the court to affirm actions taken during that session.
urbanmilwaukee.com@statnews reported that the Supreme Court unanimously ruled on June 4, 2026, that Hikma Pharmaceuticals did not infringe patents held by Amarin. The decision overturned a lower court ruling that had favored Amarin.
indianexpress.comA 1949 Supreme Court decision allowed 12 senators to form a quorum when total membership stood at 23. The ruling was applied during the June 3 session to conduct leadership elections.
arstechnica.comThe U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that the FCC can continue issuing initial penalties through internal proceedings. The decision resolves a split between appeals courts over AT&T and Verizon challenges.
urbanmilwaukee.comThe court ruled unanimously that the SEC can order repayment of illegal profits without proving individual investor losses. The decision came in the case of a Los Angeles resident sentenced for penny-stock schemes.
abcnews.go.comThe House Judiciary Committee advanced a constitutional amendment proposal Wednesday that would fix the Supreme Court at nine justices. No House Democrats on the committee supported the measure.
Washington ExaminerThe justices will examine whether inmates may challenge earned time credits through habeas corpus petitions. The case stems from a pro se filing by William Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year racketeering sentence.
NewsweekPresident Trump posted on Truth Social that the court system is rigged and could strike down his 2025 executive order narrowing birthright citizenship. The Supreme Court is considering consolidated cases from three states after hearing oral arguments.
urbanmilwaukee.comIsrael's Supreme Court ruled Sunday that Justice Minister Yariv Levin must convene the Judicial Appointments Committee immediately and publish candidate lists for Haifa and Be'er Sheva district courts by next Monday.
The Justice Department filed to appeal a federal judge’s order requiring refunds for all importers rather than only those who sued. The move follows a Supreme Court decision striking down tariffs imposed by President Trump under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
Washington ExaminerThe president stated on Saturday that the administration will probably lose its Supreme Court challenge to birthright citizenship limits. The admission came nearly two months after the federal government defended a 2025 executive order narrowing the 14th Amendment's application.
abcnews.go.comThe administration said Friday it will appeal a federal judge's ruling that allowed all companies paying the tariffs to seek refunds. The Supreme Court had previously ruled the tariffs lacked constitutional authority.
pakistantoday.com.pkThe U.S. Supreme Court issued an 8-1 decision in Chiles v. Salazar concerning a Colorado statute on conversion therapy. The ruling addressed whether the state law regulating the practice violates constitutional protections.
Nbc NewsFairfax County police received a false report of gunshots at the Virginia residence of Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett on Wednesday night. Officers determined the call was fictitious after coordinating with Supreme Court security personnel.
abcnews.go.comOfficers in Fairfax County responded to a false report of gunshots at the home of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice on May 27. The call was determined to be a swatting incident and no one was harmed.
urbanmilwaukee.comThe U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-4 on Thursday to side with a Black death row inmate who argued that prosecutors improperly excluded Black jurors during his 2006 trial. The decision clears the way for his conviction to be reviewed.
urbanmilwaukee.comThe court decided 8-1 that a prisoner's claim of innocence does not qualify as an extraordinary and compelling reason for early release. One justice dissented.
Nbc NewsNBC News will hold a live subscriber Q&A at 3 p.m. ET Thursday featuring its senior legal correspondent. Viewers can submit questions about pending Supreme Court cases and other legal topics.
cnbc.comAlabama filed an emergency application asking the Supreme Court to let the state use its 2023 congressional map in this year’s elections. A three-judge panel had blocked the map, ruling it intentionally discriminated against Black voters.
citizen.co.zaItaly's top court upheld a five-star hotel's refusal to serve tap water to a guest who had requested it during a 2019 stay. The ruling rejected the guest's claim that access to tap water is a legal right.
The FederalistA Supreme Court justice addressed questions about how district courts should handle brief emergency docket decisions that appear to differ from longer-standing precedent. The discussion occurred during a public interview at the American Law Institute.
upi.comA Senate proposal would let members vote without attending sessions. The plan centers on one senator facing an arrest warrant. The Supreme Court has already denied a related temporary restraining order request.
foxnews.comThe Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal by Grand Rapids police officer Phillip Reinink. The case stems from a May 2020 protest incident and will proceed in lower courts.
Washington ExaminerWashington Examiner columnist Joe Concha discussed statements by Democratic leaders supporting changes to the Supreme Court. He addressed proposals to expand the court and alter the election system if Democrats regain power.
ABC NewsThe Supreme Court on Tuesday turned down Florida's request to sue California and Washington for issuing commercial driver's licenses to truck drivers who are not U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents. The case arose from an August 2025 crash in Florida that killed three peop…
bbc.co.ukThe Supreme Court on Tuesday overturned a lower-court ruling that had allowed immigration judges to sue over speech restrictions in federal court. The decision directs the judges to pursue their claims through the federal employee complaint system instead.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday refused to hear Florida's suit against California and Washington over commercial driver's licenses issued to immigrants. Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito dissented, arguing the court must hear disputes between states.