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Search results for: "Supreme Court". 41 articles found.
The divided Court ruled that work may continue, even though dissenting Chief Justice Roberts concluded that the project is "likely unlawful."...
The Supreme Court is considering Trump's plan for the mass rejection of mail ballots. Whatever happens, many ballots may be tossed due to USPS delays.
Slate - 22 hours 31 min agoJudge Indira Talwani took the justices at their word.
The Supreme Court allows the president to move forward with the construction of his White House ballroom. NBC News Legal Affairs Reporter Gary Grumbach explains the latest developments.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 against the historic preservationists who sought to block the project.
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...
Chief Justice John Roberts sided with the court's three liberal justices, writing in his dissent that the ongoing construction was likely unlawful'...
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.
The order from the Supreme Court was the second time in less than two weeks that the court weighed in on the project.
Chief Justice John Roberts warned the White House ballroom project is "likely unlawful," but the Supreme Court let construction continue for now.
Chief Justice John Roberts dissented with three liberal justices, saying, "That construction is likely unlawful."...
The administration has said crews are working 20 hours a day on the planned 90,000-square-foot ballroom.
Trump's White House ballroom will be built with mostly private funds and without approval of Congress.
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...
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.
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