Will SCOTUS Greenlight Trump’s Worst Ideas?

Will SCOTUS Greenlight Trump’s Worst Ideas?

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Can Democrats Solve The Platner Problem?

Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner burst into the national spotlight last year with a campaign centering around his supposed working class bonafides and promises to fight the establishment. He easily won his primary despite multiple scandals, ranging from problemati ...  Afficher plus

Hegseth Hits The Hill

Secretary of War/little boy Pete Hegseth will be testifying before Congress this week — starting with a hearing before the House Armed Services Committee today. And if you ask him, everything in Iran and everything else is going just fine! Great, even! But Colorado Democratic Rep ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

From Washington: SCOTUS To Decide On Tariff Policy, Transgender Sports & More As New Term Begins
The Fox News Rundown

Several high-profile cases are on the docket as the supreme court returns from summer recess, many of which will provide a definitive ruling on whether President Trump overstepped the boundaries of his executive powers by ordering wide-ranging tariffs. FOX News Senior National Co ...  Afficher plus

The Supreme Court Is About to Have a Very Big Year
Big Take

During its last two terms, the US Supreme Court and its six-member Republican-appointed supermajority showed its power to shape important policy issues that affect all Americans, bringing down significant and highly controversial rulings on abortion, student loan forgiveness and ...  Afficher plus

The New Supreme Court Cases to Watch
The Daily

Last week, the Supreme Court began its new term, picking up where it left off on the most contentious issues of the day, with cases connected to government power, gun rights and abortion.

Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court for The Times, explains why, while previo ...

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Will Trump’s Tariffs Survive the Supreme Court?
The Journal.

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that could reverse President Trump’s sweeping tariffs, and potentially upend the central piece of his economic policy. WSJ’s James Romoser breaks down the case on both sides and explains why some conservative justices ...  Afficher plus