
The Independent - 2 hours 50 min ago
The president, played by cast member James Austin Johnson, heralded a win for Republicans after the Supreme Court ruled that they could stop feeding poor people' and prices had plummeted up!'...

Variety - 3 hours 36 min ago
“Saturday Night Live” got straight to President Trump in its cold open for this week’s episode, with James Austin Johnson’s commander-in-chief bragging from the Oval Office about the ongoing government shutdown, which has dragged on since Oct. 1. “The Supreme Court said we could stop feeding poor people. You can clap for that. SNAP!” Trump […]...

Newser - 8 hours 59 min ago
People across the country who count on SNAP benefits scrambled again for food on Saturday after the Supreme Court granted a stay to the Trump administration that postponed resolution of the impasse prompted by the government shutdown. Recipients in some states have collected the benefits, while others turned to food...

BBC - 14 hours 36 min ago
The programme has been left in limbo during the US government shutdown, with the White House saying it can't afford it.

Newser - 15 hours 50 min ago
The justices on Brazil's Supreme Court panel reviewing former President Jair Bolsonaro's appeal unanimously rejected his request on Friday. Justice Alexandre de Moraes, the case's rapporteur, rejected all defense arguments, calling them "unfeasible" and saying there were no omissions in the sentencing, per the AP . He was later followed by...

New York Times - 16 hours 22 min ago
Volunteers preparing to distribute groceries at the St. Peter's Church food pantry in New York last week.

Slate - 17 hours 9 min ago
Jeff Horwitz breaks down how Meta profits off of the many scammy ads plaguing its platforms.

The Hill - 17 hours 9 min ago
"In vino veritas." The Roman proverb "In wine, there is truth" reflects the fact that people are often at their most honest when they've had a few. Elections can have the same effect for some to become drunk on even the prospect of power. Partisans can blurt out their inner thoughts with shocking frankness. That was the...

Mother Jones - 17 hours 33 min ago
President Trump’s vehement refusal to make full SNAP benefits available to the nearly 42 million Americans who rely on the food aid program scored a temporary win at the Supreme Court, after Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson late Friday temporarily allowed the federal government to continue withholding $4 billion in SNAP funding. The late-night order came […]...

NBC News - 18 hours 34 min ago
Supreme Court rules on withholding of SNAP payments...

Slate - 18 hours 39 min ago
Trans and nonbinary Americans suffered a significant blow on Thursday night.

NBC News - 18 hours 43 min ago
As food lines across the country grow, The Supreme Court late Friday temporarily blocked a lower court ruling that had ordered the Trump administration to fully fund SNAP payments. NBC's Yamiche Alcindor reports for Saturday TODAY from the White House.

NPR - 19 hours 55 min ago
We look at what Tuesday's vote means to both parties, and how the Supreme Court is looking at President Trump's tariffs. We also look ahead to what's next in the shutdown.

Fox News - 20 hours 6 min ago
Supreme Court justices, including President Donald Trump's appointees, expressed skepticism about his use of emergency powers to impose Liberation Day tariffs.

Newser - 20 hours 29 min ago
The Supreme Court on Friday granted the Trump administration's emergency appeal to temporarily block a court order to fully fund SNAP food aid payments amid the government shutdown, even though residents in some states already have received the funds. A judge had given the Republican administration until Friday to make...

CNBC - 21 hours 36 min ago
The Trump administration tried not to pay for any food stamps in November because of the government shutdown. It now proposes partial SNAP benefits.

Chicago Tribune - 22 hours 38 min ago
On Nov. 8, 2000, a statewide recount began in Florida, which emerged as critical in deciding the winner of the 2000 presidential election between Republican George W. Bush and Democratic Vice President Al Gore. The recount would officially end on Dec. 12 upon orders from the U.S. Supreme Court, delivering Florida's electoral votes and the presidency to Bush.