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Search results for: "Supreme court". 35 articles found.
Slate - 1 hour 10 min agoIn rejecting the claims of the LGBTQ+ community, the court is beginning to dismantle the sex-discrimination law through which Americans demand equality.
Duke Law School allegedly gave Black applicants 3.5 times higher admission chances than Asian applicants with the same credentials, the DOJ says.
White House continues to target Cook despite decision from justices that upheld Federal Reserve's independence Donald Trump is attempting once again to oust US Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook over allegations of mortgage fraud, despite a recent US supreme court decision that upheld the central bank's independence. Cook reportedly received a letter from the White House this week that provided notice, in accordance to the supreme court's June ruling, that Trump is "considering removing"...
Decision follows supreme court ruling that allowed US government to strip protections for Haitians and Syrians Temporary protected status (TPS) for hundreds of South Sudanese nationals in the United States is set to end after a federal judge ruled that the Trump administration can move forward with stripping their protections. On Friday, US district judge Patti Saris of the district of Massachusetts rejected an attempt by immigrant rights organizations including the New York-based African Communities...
NPR - 2 hours 3 min agoA federal appeals court says above-ground construction cannot continue without approval from Congress, siding with historic preservation advocates.
Despite losing at the Supreme Court, Trump and Miller want to make it clear to MAGA voters they'll never give up on restricting legal immigration.
Trump vows an immediate Supreme Court appeal after a federal appeals court ordered construction halted on his "massive" White House ballroom project.
Trump's latest gambit to revive his birthright citizenship ban looks suspiciously like another election-year move by his predecessor, Andrew Feinberg writes...
A federal appeals court ruled that Trump can't keep building without congressional approval. Trump immediately said he'll appeal to the Supreme Court.
Daily Signal - 2 hours 55 min agoWhen a piece of legislation includes the word "protect" in its title, most people assume it does what it says. But after years of fighting for fairness in women's athletics on the track, in the courtroom, and all the way to the Supreme Court I've learned to read the fine print. The Protect College Sports Act as...
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to make a decision on the Trump administration's request to allow it to restrict mail-in voting soon.
He signed two new executive orders after an earlier attempt was struck down by the Supreme Court.
"Whether or not a massive ballroom should be constructed is for Congress to decide," the appeals panel's majority said.
The ruling is on hold for 14 days to allow the Trump administration to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Sens. James Lankford and Mike Lee cite a Supreme Court ruling as they push legislation requiring all mail-in ballots be received by the time polls close.
It looks like the Supreme Court will decide the fate of President Trump's in-progress White House ballroom, reports the New York Times . After a federal appeals court on Friday ruled that Trump had exceeded his authority on the project by not getting the permission of Congress, the president shot back...
President Donald Trump is once again trying to restrict birthright citizenship, signing two executive orders that aim to crack down on "birth tourism." The Supreme Court already blocked a previous effort by the president to limit the constitutional right and critics believe this order will meet the same fate. NBC's Garrett Haake reports for TODAY.
Former senior adviser to Trump is seeking reelection despite domestic abuse allegations by his ex-wife Donald Trump has made a second attempt to restrict the constitutional guarantee of birthright citizenship, just weeks after the US supreme court rejected his initial, more sweeping bid to deny automatic citizenship to the children born to undocumented immigrants and temporary foreign residents. Trump on Thursday signed two executive orders that seek to broaden the categories of children ineligible...
President Trump was previously blocked from reinterpreting birthright citizenship law by the Supreme Court in June...
Trump called the Supreme Court decision "very unfair," and said the new orders were an attempt to end birthright citizenship by other means.
For more than a decade, president has been fixated on trying to undermine a key constitutional right With a pair of executive orders on Thursday, Donald Trump has tried once again to undermine the guarantee of birthright citizenship, a right enshrined in the US constitution and reaffirmed by the supreme court just five weeks ago. The orders attempt to broaden the categories of children who would be ineligible for automatic US citizenship and ban so-called "birth tourism", which the president...
The Supreme Court may rule on whether vanity license plates are official government communications or protected personal speech.
After his defeat at the Supreme Court, President Trump unveiled executive orders with narrower restrictions on birthright citizenship. The move is expected to face legal challenges. NBC News' Gabe Gutierrez reports.
The move aims to undermine the Supreme Court's recent decision to uphold the 14th Amendment.
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