
The Guardian - 33 min 33 sec ago
Justices' 5-4 ruling permits Trump administration appeal to block lower court order halting above-ground work A divided US supreme court has permitted Donald Trump to continue building his controversial $400m White House ballroom amid legal challenges. In a 5-4 ruling, the justices permitted the Trump administration's request to block a lower court order which had halted above-ground construction of the project while a lawsuit by a historic preservation group seeks to block it. Continue...

The Independent - 40 min 37 sec ago
Chief Justice John Roberts sided with the court's three liberal justices, writing in his dissent that the ongoing construction was likely unlawful'...

NY Post - 40 min 49 sec ago
The court, in a 5-4 decision, rejected a challenge from National Trust for Historic Preservation that was seeking to halt the massive project slated to cost at least $400 million.

New York Times - 46 min 1 sec ago
The order from the Supreme Court was the second time in less than two weeks that the court weighed in on the project.

Fox News - 47 min 6 sec ago
Chief Justice John Roberts warned the White House ballroom project is "likely unlawful," but the Supreme Court let construction continue for now.

CNBC - 48 min 41 sec ago
Chief Justice John Roberts dissented with three liberal justices, saying, "That construction is likely unlawful."...

Los Angeles Times - 1 hour 1 min ago
Trump's White House ballroom will be built with mostly private funds and without approval of Congress.

The Hill - 1 hour 1 min ago
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Monday that White House ballroom construction can continue, lifting a block on above-ground work as President Trump asserts the project is necessary for national security. It halts a lower court ruling that would've restricted construction until Congress provided additional approvals. Five conservative justices, including all three of Trump's appointees, sided with the...

NBC News - 1 hour 8 min ago
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court on Monday handed a win to President Donald Trump by allowing him to move forward indefinitely with the construction of his new White House ballroom.

ABC News - 2 hours 13 min ago
President Donald Trump has appealed to the Supreme Court to allow immediate firing of 29 active-duty transgender military service members.

The Independent - 3 hours 12 min ago
Republicans are attempting to maintain their majorities in the House of Representatives and Senate in the November 3 elections...

The Guardian - 4 hours 36 min ago
Congressman says Thomas abandoned his principles to become an extremist, hard-right member of bench Senior Democratic congressman James Clyburn said his decision to support Clarence Thomas for a US supreme court seat "was a mistake" and called for the expansion of the nation's highest legal panel to 13 justices. Clyburn, of South Carolina, spoke up for Thomas at his fiery 1991 confirmation hearings , calling him "a personal and professional friend" who would use their shared...

NBC News - 5 hours 13 min ago
Boulder, Colorado, seeks to hold oil companies accountable for the costs of adapting to climate change and wildfires in a lawsuit heading to the Supreme Court.

The Hill - 5 hours 26 min ago
The GOP's campaign arms asked the Supreme Court on Friday to step in and allow them to buy television ads at the cheapest rate ahead of the midterms after a federal appeals court ruled that only candidates are entitled to the special rate. "In the midst of election season, a divided Fourth Circuit panel...

Slate - 7 hours 13 min ago
Guess who had the most disappointing Supreme Court term of any justice.

Newser - 7 hours 47 min ago
James Clyburn now says one of the biggest calls of his career was flat-out wrong. The longtime Democratic congressman from South Carolina told NBC's Meet the Press over the weekend that his robust support of Clarence Thomas's nomination to the Supreme Court in 1991 was a mistake, reports the Guardian...

The Atlantic - 10 hours 13 min ago
The conservative legal movement doesn't consider the Supreme Court's recent ruling to be the final word on the Fourteenth Amendment. And it already has a playbook for overturning it.

Fortune - 10 hours 43 min ago
In United States v. Philadelphia National Bank, the Supreme Court blocked two banks from merging at a time when the market was simple to measure.