Trump, Supreme Court and layoffs
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A little less than once a week on average since President Donald Trump began his second term, his administration’s lawyers have filed emergency appeals with the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court will decide a case out of Illinois over the ability to challenge post-Election Day ballot counting.
From a slew of emergency cases related to the Trump administration's executive orders blocked by federal judges to a handful of merits cases on LGBTQ rights, here's what's left to be decided.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to consider reviving a Republican challenge to an Illinois law that allows mail ballots to be counted if they are received up to two weeks after Election Day.
President Trump criticized a recent court ruling on his tariff plan on Thursday. He directed criticism to the Federalist Society and expressed disappointment in judicial nominations.
The Trump administration appealed a ruling by a federal trade court invalidating many of the president’s recent tariffs.
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Deportations: Seeking a test case to take to the U.S. Supreme Court, the American Civil Liberties Union asked a federal appeals court early Saturday morning to stop President Trump from using a rarely invoked 18th-century law to deport scores of Venezuelans accused of being gang members to a prison in El Salvador. Read more ›