SCOTUS greenlights White House ballroom construction
Digest more
FOX 2 Detroit on MSN
Lawmakers responds to SCOTUS decision on Trump mail-in ballot limits
A sweeping move by the U.S. Supreme Court is kicking the legal battle over your ballot into high gear, with just over 70 days until Election Day.
The lawsuit from the National Trust argued that Trump has no unilateral authority to undertake the work, which has included demolishing the East Wing. The group's lawyers accused the White House of trying to "outrun the courts" by accelerating construction.
10hon MSNOpinion
SCOTUS, Congress, and the Trump Ballroom Fiasco
It’s Too Easy to Blame Only SCOTUS The Roberts Court rightly gets heaped with opprobrium for its role in
While congressional responses can come at any time and in reaction to various courts, the process should begin in earnest each summer at the end of the Supreme Court term. Congress should take stock of the past year’s decisions and respond when necessary. It has followed this path in the past.
A recent Supreme Court ruling could be the start of restrictions on mail-in voting, but Centre County government says they are still planning to move forward. President
In a 5-4 ruling, SCOTUS said Trump could proceed with his ballroom while litigation is pending, making it next to impossible to undo what has been done without the consent of the people and after bulldozing the East Wing of the White House.
Washington, D.C. Programming will include a keynote address featuring Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL) and Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA); a live taping of the Advisory Opinions podcast; a fireside chat with Cooley partner Elizabeth Prelogar;
Even though the Supreme Court ruled Monday, in Cook v. Trump, that the president couldn't remove Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook before her employment case was resolved, the outcome may be deceiving. The close split — 5-4 — and narrow procedural ...
The U.S. Supreme Court gave President Trump an interim win on a challenge to his executive order for restricting voting by mail, but other legal challenges loom.
A recent Supreme Court ruling may not result in any changes for the midterm elections, one political science professor said, but it’s adding uncertainty to voting habits for many San Diegans and voters across California,