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Supreme Court of the United States

Supreme Court of the United States

Since Trump returned to office on January 20, the court has acted in 23 cases on an emergency basis involving his policies, siding with him fully or partially 21 times, with one case declared moot.
The Supreme Court is teeing up a major legal battle over the first-ever bid by a president to fire a Fed official as he challenges the central bank’s independence.
On January 27, workers at a Philadelphia Whole Foods voted to become the first store in the Amazon-owned grocery chain to unionize. When the result was announced that night, produce worker Ed Dupree, who helped organize the monthslong campaign, ran to the produce cooler with his coworkers.
The U.S. Supreme Court has dealt with a series of cases involving challenges to the actions of President Donald Trump and his administration since he returned to office in January. These cases have involved the U.S. Federal Reserve, tariffs, immigration policy, birthright citizenship, transgender rights, firings of federal workers and agency officials, dismantling the Education Department, cuts to teacher training and medical research grants, foreign aid and other matters.
A federal appeals court on Monday allowed the U.S. Department of Education to proceed with plans to lay off civil rights staff as it paused an injunction that the Trump administration said should have been removed after a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
President Donald Trump’s administration asked the Supreme Court on Friday to review the legality of his bid to limit birthright citizenship in the United States, teeing up a major test of one of his most contentious policies that could alter how the U.S. Constitution has long been understood on the subject.
The U.S. Supreme Court sided again on Friday with Donald Trump, allowing his administration to withhold about $4 billion in foreign aid authorized by Congress for the current fiscal year as the Republican president pursues his “America First” agenda.
President Donald Trump’s administration pushed back on Friday against arguments made by Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook that his attempted firing of her should not be allowed to proceed, telling the U.S. Supreme Court in a filing that his removal of her would be a valid exercise of his authority.
Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook urged the U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday to reject Donald Trump’s attempt to fire her, telling the justices the Republican president’s unprecedented move would destroy the central bank’s independence and disrupt financial markets.
The Colorado Supreme Court’s chief justice recounted on Thursday how she and her colleagues were targeted by a barrage of threats after ruling in 2023 that now-President Donald Trump could not appear on the state’s primary ballot because of his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol by his supporters.
A group of 18 former U.S. Federal Reserve officials, Treasury secretaries and other top economic officials who served under presidents from both parties urged the Supreme Court on Thursday to reject President Donald Trump’s petition to allow his unprecedented attempt to fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook to stand.
Alphabet’s Google said it has urged the U.S. Supreme Court to halt key parts of a judge’s order that would force major changes to its app store Play, as it prepares to appeal a decision in a lawsuit brought by “Fortnite” maker Epic Games.
The U.S. Supreme Court has taken up a series of cases to be decided during its next term, which begins in October, involving issues such as tariffs, transgender rights, campaign finance law, gay “conversion therapy,” crisis pregnancy centers, religious rights and capital punishment.
SAP, Europe’s largest software maker, has offered concessions to address EU antitrust concerns related to its business practices, sources with direct knowledge of the matter said, as it seeks to stave off an investigation and potential fine.
The hearing could lead to the justices overruling a landmark 90-year-old precedent upholding job protections put in place by Congress to give the heads of certain federal agencies a degree of independence from presidential control.
U.S. prosecutors on Friday asked a judge to sentence the person who attempted to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh in 2022 to at least 30 years in prison.
The Justice Department asked the justices to lift a federal judge’s ruling that Homeland Security Secretary Noem lacked the authority to end the protections for Venezuelans under the temporary protected status program.
President Donald Trump’s administration asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Friday to allow it to block the issuance of passports that reflect the gender identities of transgender and nonbinary Americans.
The Supreme Court will decide how far Trump can go to control the levers of the economy.