A new Supreme Court term begins with cases on climate change, immigration and gun rights
The court will hear two significant immigration cases with potentially big implications for President Donald Trump’s wide-reaching crackdown.
The court will hear two significant immigration cases with potentially big implications for President Donald Trump’s wide-reaching crackdown.
The Democratic National Committee has filed a lawsuit alleging that President Donald Trump’s administration secretly changed a postcard used by U.S. citizens overseas in a way that makes it harder to register to vote.
CNN and MS NOW reported that some of their journalists were denied access to cover the arrival of Chinese President Xi Jinping at the White House for a state dinner.
Journalists from the companies were allowed back in during the latest development in a showdown between Trump and media outlets whose coverage he dislikes.
A judge said allowing the lawsuit and its “faulty” claims to proceed could have a chilling effect that discourages “others from reporting on and debating public affairs.”
The White House argued Trump’s actions are lawful under the First Amendment and accused the outlets of publishing sensitive or classified information.
Plaintiffs in the lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland include Medicaid enrollees from Indiana and four other states.
CNN, MS NOW and Politico on Monday sued President Donald Trump’s administration after they were barred from covering the White House over the weekend.
A federal judge ruled in May that the Kennedy Center illegally added Trump’s name to the building and ordered it removed.
The president’s social media missive was just the latest in a long history of Trump assailing justices who ruled against him on his most prominent initiatives.
Legal experts say the amount of high-stakes election cases hitting the nation’s highest court is above historical norms, especially for a midterm election.
An appeals court on Thursday upheld a block on President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting mail voting, a decision that comes as the Supreme Court considers the same case.
The lawsuit comes eight days before some in-person early voting begins. It asks a judge to declare it unlawful to send armed agents to polling sites.
Investigators in recent days contacted some defense lawyers for witnesses advising them of forthcoming grand jury subpoenas.
Abortion opponents are trying to clamp down on keeping providers in states where abortion is legal from sending drugs for medication abortions into states where it is not.
The legal wrangling is happening even as states start sending out mail ballots, leaving the administration little time to make big changes in mail ballot rules.
U.S. District Judge Deborah L. Boardman in Maryland issued the injunction until a class-action lawsuit brought by immigrant families and advocacy groups is resolved.
The agency did not explain its reason for dropping the case in a brief federal court filing Monday, other than to note that it believed dismissal was appropriate.
The network is suing on First Amendment grounds, saying the agency’s demand for early review of broadcast licenses posed an “existential threat” to its operations.
The Republican president’s lawyers had asked the justices to reconsider their refusal to hear his appeal. The court denied Trump’s petition along with several others.