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Search results for: "Supreme Court". 221 articles found.
Supreme Court rules that Congress, not the president, has the power to impose tariffs.
Nation Review - 10 hours 15 min agoThe Court upheld an earlier federal circuit court ruling in a 6-3 decision, with Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito and Brett Kavanaugh dissenting.
Ruling is blow to Trump's bold assertions of authority and topples key pillar of aggressive economic agenda US politics live latest updates Donald Trump overstepped his authority by imposing most of his steep tariffs on global imports, the US supreme court ruled on Friday, toppling a key pillar of the president's aggressive economic agenda. In a 6-3 ruling, the court decided that a 1977 law designed to address national emergencies did not provide the legal justification for most of the Trump...
The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's global tariffs on Friday, delivering what the Wall Street Journal calls a "stinging repudiation" of a central part of his economic agenda. The 6-3 decision focused on whether Trump had the authority to invoke the emergency-powers law of 1977 to enact such tariffs,...
The Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's far-reaching global tariffs on Friday, handing him a significant loss on an issue crucial to his economic agenda.
Trump asserted tariff authority based on just two words, Chief Justice John Roberts wrote. "Those words cannot bear such weight."...
ABC News - 10 hours 20 min agoThe Supreme Court on Friday invalidated most of President Donald Trump's tariffs, a cornerstone of his economic policy in his second term.
U.S. stocks rose Friday in the minutes after the Supreme Court said that President Donald Trump could not impose sweeping tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act.
The decision is a stinging defeat for Trump — and three conservative justices voted against him.
Trump and his administration have talked up the consequences of the Supreme Court striking down his tariffs prior to the seismic ruling.
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that President Trump cannot use emergency powers to impose sweeping tariffs on foreign imports.
The Supreme Court cast aside the bulk of President Trump's sweeping tariffs Friday, obliterating a canon of his economic strategy in ruling that his use of an emergency statute to remake global trade was unlawful. The decision invalidates what the Trump administration called the president's most significant economic and foreign policy initiative of his second term,...
The Kentucky Supreme Court struck down a law Thursday that would have allowed public funding to go to charter schools. Kentucky currently has no charter schools, and the court has determined public funding is only allowed for "common schools" under the state's constitution. "Charter schools, by statute, are not regulated by local state authorities in...
Trump has described the case as "one of the most important ever."...
The Supreme Court ruled on one of the president's signature economic achievements, which Trump has billed the tariff case as 'life or death' for the US economy.
Delivering a major blow to President Donald Trump, the Supreme Court ruled he exceeded his authority when imposing sweeping tariffs using a law reserved for a national emergency.
Financial Times - 10 hours 30 min agoTop court issues historic rebuke of US president's use of emergency powers to impose duties on trading partners...
Ohio Comedian Is Jailed For Making Fun Of Authorities: Watch Trailer For Documentary Crime & Parody'
Deadline Hollywood - 11 hours 32 min agoEXCLUSIVE: It's rare unprecedented? for The Onion, the satirical news site, to submit an amicus brief in a Supreme Court case, but in happened in Anthony Novak v. City of Parma, Ohio. "Americans can be put in jail for poking fun at the government? This was a surprise to America's Finest News Source […]...
The Supreme Court on Friday will hand down its next batch of decisions, as the country awaits key rulings in cases that could curb President Trump's agenda. One pending decision could roll back Trump's sweeping tariffs, while another could rule in favor of an ousted Federal Reserve governor. The president on Thursday lamented the long...
Slate - 14 hours 47 min agoLee Zeldin, the EPA Administrator, repeatedly says that his primary concern is with following the law. Nope.
The Supreme Court could rule as soon as Friday on the legality of Trump's tariff agenda.
President Donald Trump offered a forceful defense of his tariff agenda Thursday at a steel manufacturing factory in Rome, Georgia, as the Supreme Court weighs whether to strike down the policy at the center of his economic platform.
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