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Search results for: "Supreme court". 114 articles found.
During an appearance on MS NOW's "Morning Joe," conservative journalist David Drucker suggested that, unless the Donald Trump White House makes a radical U-turn on some of his least popular policies, the Republican caucus can expect an apocalypse in November when voters go to the polls. After stating the GOP lawmakers are likely "banging their heads on their desks" after the president insisted he will bring back his unpopular tariffs after Friday's Supreme Court 6-3 smack-down...
"As the United States' largest trading partner, the EU expects the U.S. to honor its commitments ... just as the EU stands by its commitments."...
Christopher J. Waller, a governor at the Fed, on Monday acknowledged the extreme uncertainty around President Trump's tariffs.
President Trump said the Supreme Court's decision overturning many of his tariffs wouldn't derail his trade policy but potential hurdles are emerging.
The Supreme Court faced criticism from President Donald Trump after striking his tariff agenda this week, as the president looks towards an upcoming ruling.
President Trump predicted on Monday morning that the Supreme Court will also rule against him when it comes to birthright citizenship, comments that come after the nation's highest court rejected some of his most sweeping tariffs. "The next thing you know they will rule in favor of China and others, who are making an absolute...
Nation Review - 12 hours 44 min agoThrowing a tantrum won't trump the Constitution make the case to Congress.
European Union (EU) leaders said over the weekend that they will not accept an increase in U.S. tariffs in the wake of a Supreme Court ruling against some of President Trump's most sweeping tariffs. "The Commission will always ensure that the interests of the European Union are fully protected. EU companies and exporters must have...
Latest rant comes days after high court struck down his Liberation Day' tariffs...
President Donald Trump is responding to the Supreme Court's ruling against his tariff program, lashing out at the justices including two of his own appointees and imposing a 15% blanket tariff on all imports. The administration also says it's waiting on guidance from courts on what to do with the $130 billion raised by the now-illegal tariffs. NBC's Garrett Haake reports for TODAY.
Donald Trump continued his war on the Supreme Court early Monday, apparently still smarting from the bruising landmark 6-3 decision limiting his ability to levy tariffs that was handed down on Friday. After lashing out at the six justices who did not bend to his will at an impromptu White House press conference, calling the ruling a "disgrace to our nation," he opened up a new front and insisted the nation's highest court had already given him free rein to do as he pleases. On Truth...
Companies may have to juggle new levies, refund questions, and an unsettled outlook for 2026.
Dollar slumps and gold rises as authorities say they will halt levies linked to emergency powers but give no word on refunds. Plus, meet some of the people suing the president over civil liberties Good morning. Donald Trump's administration has said it will stop collecting tariffs the supreme court ruled were illegal as they were imposed using emergency powers, as investors attempted to digest the US president's latest volley of replacement levies. What's happening with the stock markets...
Jamieson Greer says the legal basis for global import taxes will simply adapt to Friday's Supreme Court ruling.
NPR - 14 hours 27 min agoThe Supreme Court has found some of President Trump's tariffs to be illegal. What are the political implications?...
NPR - 14 hours 27 min agoNeal Katyal, one of the lawyers who defended U.S. businesses in the SCOTUS case against Trump's tariffs, argues that the federal government must refund them with interest.
Donald Trump previously used the John Barron' persona to defend himself from criticism during the 1980s...
There are seven separate opinions and even the Justices who agree with one another are in some ways at odds.
The Supreme Court on Friday, in a 6-to-3 ruling, found that the statute that President Trump invoked to bypass Congress did not allow him to unilaterally impose tariffs.
Our reporter Ann E. Marimow describes the rationale of the Supreme Court's 6-to-3 ruling to strike down President Trump's sweeping tariffs.
Revolutionaries confiscated the property of the Havana Docks Company in 1960.
Justice Clarence Thomas cited President Richard Nixon's 1971 import surcharge precedent in his dissent, arguing Congress authorized tariff authority under emergency powers law.
Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
NPR - 16 hours 23 min agoChina says it is making a "full assessment" of the U.S. Supreme Court's tariff ruling and urged Washington to lift "relevant unilateral tariff measures" on its trading partners.
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