Articles tagged: Supreme Court

Nominations, decisions, court cases

763 articles

D.C. Court Weighs Writer’s Defamation Suit Against Trump

At issue is whether former President Donald J. Trump was acting in his official capacity as president when he made disparaging comments about a writer who had accused him of rape.

The New York Times by The New York Times

Examining the legal cases against Biden and Trump

If you're not intently following the various classified documents scandals, it's easy to lose the thread. Here's what Elie Honig, a CNN senior legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, has to say about the recent developments.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Pence will take subpoena fight to Supreme Court if necessary

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Former Vice President Mike Pence said Wednesday he will challenge a subpoena by the special counsel overseeing investigations into efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election and will go all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary.

The Associated Press by The Associated Press

Former VP Mike Pence says he will take subpoena fight to Supreme Court if necessary

Former Vice President Mike Pence said Wednesday he will challenge a subpoena by the special counsel overseeing investigations into efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election and will go all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary.

Chicago Tribune by Chicago Tribune

Mike Pence Prepares to Fight DOJ Trump Subpoena

Former Vice President Mike Pence said Wednesday that he will challenge a subpoena by the special counsel overseeing Trump investigations to compel his testimony...

NBC10 Boston by NBC10 Boston

U.S. Supreme Court cancels arguments in Republican bid to keep border expulsions

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday canceled scheduled arguments in a case in which Republicans sought to keep in place a policy introduced under former President Donald Trump that has let American officials quickly expel hundreds of thousands of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Ahead of scheduled arguments, U.S. Supreme Court nixes border policy case

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday removed from its argument calendar a Republican bid to keep in place a COVID-19 pandemic-related policy introduced under former President Donald Trump that has allowed American officials to quickly expel hundreds of thousands of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border.

Reuters by Reuters

Federal judge orders Mike Pence to testify before grand jury

A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has ordered former Vice President Mike Pence to testify about conversations he had with former President Donald Trump before the Capitol riot, according to reports.

New York Post by New York Post

Judge advises jurors in Trump-Carroll case to remain anonymous ‘for a long time’

The jurors who found that former President Trump sexually abused author E. Jean Carroll in the mid-1990s were advised to remain anonymous “for a long time.” CNN reported that U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan informed the jurors that they could now identify themselves if they wish after they were dismissed, but advised them not to.…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump: 'I was able to kill Roe v. Wade'

Former President Donald Trump took credit for state abortion bans Wednesday, writing "I was able to kill Roe v. Wade" on his Truth Social platform.

NBC News by NBC News

Read The Slatest for May 23.

The Slatest news and politics for May 23: Trump's legal turmoil and a not so Supreme Court.

Slate by Slate

Trump attorneys haven’t found classified document referred to on tape: report

Attorneys for former President Trump have not found the classified document that he reportedly discussed taking from the White House, CNN reported on Friday.  Two sources told the outlet that the attorneys provided material to the FBI in response to a subpoena in March that was related to the document Trump discussed, but they did…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump documents case: Experts answer our FAQs

Yahoo News spoke with several legal experts for answers to some frequently asked questions regarding the case against Trump, the first former U.S. president ever to be indicted on federal charges.

Yahoo News by Yahoo News

Prosecutors Seek to Delay Trump Documents Trial to December

The special counsel argued that the August date set by the judge did not allow enough time to deal with the complications of classified evidence, but still proposed a relatively speedy timetable.

The New York Times by The New York Times

Judge in Trump case denies government’s motion to shield potential witnesses

The Florida judge overseeing the Justice Department’s (DOJ) classified documents case against former President Trump rejected the government’s motion to file witnesses under seal on Monday. Judge Aileen Cannon, who was appointed by Trump, rejected a request from special counsel Jack Smith’s office to file a sealed list of 84 potential witnesses provided to Trump’s…

The Hill by The Hill

Biden's Wealth Tax Faces New Threat

A lawsuit challenging a Trump-era tax provision could thwart the Democrats' hopes of imposing a federal wealth tax on American billionaires.

Newsweek by Newsweek

Republicans celebrate

Former Vice President Mike Pence touted that three justices nominated by the Trump-Pence administration voted to reject Biden's plan.

CNBC by CNBC

Trump’s Supreme Court shows its seismic impact

Trump nominated three of the justices on the current court, delivering a 6-3 conservative majority that can carry all before it — even on deeply contentious issues.

fox4kc.com by fox4kc.com

Legal expert points to 'red flag' that could get Judge Cannon booted from Trump case

Special counsel Jack Smith "made a smart strategic play" by requesting a December trial date for Donald Trump in the Mar-a-Lago classified documents case, according to a legal expert.The government has 70 days from the date of arraignment to try the former president under the Speedy Trial Act, which...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Prosecutors Push Back on Trump’s Request to Delay Documents Trial

The office of the special counsel, Jack Smith, said there “is no basis in law or fact” for granting a motion from former President Donald J. Trump that could push the start of the trial until after Election Day.

The New York Times by The New York Times

Georgia Supreme Court Rejects Blocking Trump Case

Georgia's Supreme Court quickly and unanimously rejected former President Donald Trump's attempt to put a stop to an investigation into interference in the state's...

Newser by Newser

Judge sets trial date in Trump's classified files case

A federal judge in Florida has scheduled a trial date for next May for former President Donald Trump in a case charging him with illegally retaining hundreds of classified documents

THE WEEK by THE WEEK

Factbox: Who is Tanya Chutkan, the judge in Trump's election trial?

U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, the judge assigned to oversee the federal case against Donald Trump for attempting to overturn the results of the 2020 election, has previously ruled against the former president and condemned the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol by his supporters.

Reuters by Reuters

Trump pleads not guilty to new charges in docs case

Former President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to three new charges related to his handling of US classified documents after he left the White House in 2021, a court filing showed.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

A somber Trump is arraigned in Washington

Trump was arraigned in federal court in Washington, D.C., on Thursday on charges related to his attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Yahoo News by Yahoo News

Trump faces uphill battle in moving case from DC

Legal experts have cast doubts that former President Trump and his legal team will succeed in attempting to move his case on Jan. 6 charges out of Washington, D.C., especially before jury selection is even conducted. Trump has floated the idea of moving his case to nearby West Virginia in the hopes he might face…

The Hill by The Hill

Judge forges middle path in battle over Trump sharing evidence in Jan. 6 case

U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan at turns sided with the Justice Department and attorneys for former President Trump in a battle over how much he can publicly discuss evidence as he faces trial for seeking to overturn the 2020 election. Chutkan hashed out a deal that gives Trump more latitude to discuss evidence gathered…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump's eligibility under 14th Amendment raises questions

Donald Trump’s campaign for a second term alongside his prosecution for seeking to block the transfer of power has raised questions over whether the former president can be barred from the ballot under a 14th Amendment provision targeting those involved in insurrections. A handful of Colorado residents have launched a suit to remove Trump from the ballot…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump demands recusal of Judge Chutkan in federal 2020 election interference case

Former President Trump on Monday formally demanded the recusal of the federal judge overseeing his 2020 election subversion case in Washington, D.C. Trump’s attorneys cited statements U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan made while sentencing two previous Jan. 6 defendants that appeared to reference Trump, arguing the comments create a perception that Chutkan prejudged Trump’s guilt before he…

The Hill by The Hill

Judge temporarily halts fraud trial against Trump

A New York state appeals court judge has temporarily halted the scheduled 2 October trial in New York Attorney General Letitia James' fraud lawsuit against Donald Trump and his family business, a spokesman for the court said.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

US opposes Trump request to remove judge in federal election case

U.S. Special Counsel Jack Smith on Thursday opposed Donald Trump’s request to remove the federal judge overseeing the criminal case accusing the former U.S. president of attempting to subvert the results of the 2020 election.

Reuters by Reuters

Judge Chutkan denies Trump bid for her recusal in Jan. 6 case

Judge Tanya Chutkan denied a motion from former President Trump asking her to recuse herself from overseeing his prosecution on charges related to his efforts to stay in power after losing the 2020 election. While writing that recusal motions served a vital purpose, “justice also demands that judges not recuse without cause,” she wrote, pointing…

The Hill by The Hill

For Returning SCOTUS: Abortion, Guns, Trump

The Supreme Court seems a bit quieter than in recent years, as the justices begin a new term. Major cases await, as they always do, including several challenges to regulatory...

Newser by Newser

US Supreme Court rejects former Trump lawyer Eastman's appeal over emails

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday turned away an appeal by John Eastman, a conservative lawyer indicted in August over his role in efforts to overturn Donald Trump's 2020 election loss, in a case involving 10 emails that he had sought to shield from congressional investigators.

Reuters by Reuters

Prosecutors reject Trump claim of 'absolute immunity'

US federal prosecutors have rejected Donald Trump's attempt to have election conspiracy charges dismissed on the grounds that he enjoys immunity for actions he took while in the White House.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

Trump's 'Intolerable' Gag Order Is Reinstated

US District Judge Tanya Chutkan on Sunday reinstated a gag order against former President Trump, denying his request to suspend the order and allow him to speak freely while his...

Newser by Newser

14th Amendment: Day 2 of the Trump disqualification trial in Colorado

The 14th Amendment disqualification trial against former President Donald Trump continued Tuesday in Colorado, where a group of voters are trying to keep him off the 2024 ballot based on the Constitution’s post-Civil War “insurrectionist ban.”

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Colorado Supreme Court to hear Trump 14th Amendment appeal

The Colorado Supreme Court agreed late Tuesday to take up a case weighing whether to bar former President Trump from the 2024 ballot under the 14th Amendment. A lower court last week found that the former president engaged in insurrection by inciting the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot but determined the constitutional prohibition on holding…

The Hill by The Hill

Colorado 14th Amendment challenge has state Supreme Court wary of disqualifying Trump

The Colorado Supreme Court on Wednesday appeared wary of disqualifying former President Trump from the 2024 ballot under the 14th Amendment, with several justices expressing concerns about their authority to intervene. The lawsuit is one of many filed across the country seeking to prevent Trump’s return to the presidency. The Colorado case is on the…

The Hill by The Hill

Donald Trump's re-election prospects are now a Supreme Court issue

One of the most consequential questions of the 2024 U.S. presidential election has now been turned over to the Supreme Court in a historic court filing Monday. The fundamental issue being litigated involves whether Donald Trump will be brought to trial before Americans vote in 2024.

CBC.ca by CBC.ca

US seeks speedy Supreme Court review of Trump claim he is immune from prosecution

The U.S. special counsel prosecuting Donald Trump on federal charges of trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat asked the Supreme Court on Monday to launch a fast-track review of the former president's claim he cannot be tried on those charges. Trump has appealed a decision by U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan on Dec. 1 rejecting his bid to dismiss the case.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

UPDATE 2-US asks Supreme Court to review Trump's immunity claim to speed 2020 election case

U.S. Special Counsel Jack Smith said claims by Trump, the frontrunner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination , are "profoundly mistaken," adding that only the Supreme Court "can definitively resolve them." Legal experts have said that Trump's attorneys could use his immunity appeals to delay the trial , freeing him to campaign against President Joe Biden .

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Senate Democrats press Thomas to recuse himself from Trump immunity case

Senate Democrats are calling on conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from ruling on former President Trump’s claim that he is immune from prosecution for alleged crimes he committed while in office.   Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) and other Democrats on the panel argue that Thomas faces a conflict…

The Hill by The Hill

Jack Smith and the Supreme Court

The special counsel tries to drag the Justices into his political timetable for the Jan. 6 trial of Donald Trump.

The Wall Street Journal by The Wall Street Journal

House Democrats call on Thomas to recuse himself from Trump immunity case

Several House Democrats have signed onto a letter amping up calls for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from a case reviewing whether former President Trump is immune from prosecution over charges of trying to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. “[W]e strongly implore you to exercise your discretion and recuse yourself from…

The Hill by The Hill

Colorado Supreme Court may have given surprise gift to Trump

The Colorado Supreme Court delivered a December surprise Tuesday with its ruling barring former President Trump from the GOP primary ballot in the state. The justices, by a 4-3 margin, ruled that Trump had engaged in insurrection in relation to the Capitol riot of Jan. 6, 2021. They further contended that this disqualifies him from…

The Hill by The Hill

Biden says ‘self-evident’ Trump supported insurrection

The US president was responding to the Colorado Supreme Court’s ruling that threatens to remove Donald Trump from the presidential primary ballot in the state.

The Australian Financial Review by The Australian Financial Review

Former GOP governor lashes out at Colorado ballot ruling: ‘Pure partisan ridiculous stuff’

Former Ohio Gov. John Kasich (R) dug into the Colorado Supreme Court’s disqualification of former President Trump from the state ballot, calling it “pure partisan ridiculous stuff.” “I don’t need to lay out my bona fides as my opposition to Donald Trump. But this is just … pure partisan ridiculous stuff here,” Kasich said in…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump asks Supreme Court to delay consideration of Jan. 6 immunity arguments

Former President Trump’s legal team asked the Supreme Court to hold off on weighing whether he is immune from prosecution after special counsel Jack Smith asked the high court to assess the issue.  Trump is appealing the decision of U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan, who declined his motion to toss his election interference case…

The Hill by The Hill

Justice Gorsuch put on the spot by former prosecutor over Trump ballot eligibility

During an appearance on MSNBC on Sunday morning, former prosecutor Glenn Kirschner made a point of making Justice Neal Gorsuch the center of a discussion on whether the Supreme Court will rule that Donald Trump is eligible to be on the ballot in 2024 based uppon what the 14th Amendment to the Consti...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Opinion: The Supreme Court could make a Trump victory virtually impossible

If election officials block former President Donald Trump from state ballots — having first been given a green light by the Supreme Court — it could become practically mathematically impossible for him to win the 2024 vote, writes David Mark.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Maggie Haberman says Trump is worried Supreme Court may rule against him on ballot removals

New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman said former President Trump is worried the Supreme Court may rule against him on recent decisions in Colorado and Maine that booted him from the 2024 ballot in those states. Haberman said during an appearance on CNN last week that while Trump largely believes the Supreme Court will rule…

The Hill by The Hill

Raskin: Thomas 'absolutely should recuse' in Trump 2024 case

Amid expectations that the right-wing U.S. Supreme Court will soon consider legal arguments that former President Donald Trump should be disqualified from 2024 Republican primary ballots, Democratic Maryland Congressman Jamie Raskin on Sunday called for Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from...

Raw Story by Raw Story

US Supreme Court to hear Trump appeal of Colorado ballot disqualification

At issue is the Colorado Supreme Court's Dec. 19 ruling disqualifying Trump from the state's primary ballot based on language in the U.S. Constitution's 14th Amendment for engaging in insurrection, involving the Jan. 6, 2021, attack by his supporters on the U.S. Capitol. The justices took up the case with unusual speed.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Maine judge defers decision on Trump 14th Amendment question until Supreme Court rules

A Maine judge deferred a decision on whether former President Trump is disqualified from the state’s ballot under the 14th Amendment on Wednesday, allowing the Supreme Court to first weigh in on the extraordinary dispute. Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows (D) ruled last month that Trump was disqualified, becoming the second state to do…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump urges Supreme Court to ‘put swift and decisive end’ to 14th Amendment challenges

Former President Trump told the Supreme Court on Thursday that the decision kicking him off Colorado’s ballot was based on a “dubious interpretation” of the 14th Amendment, urging the justices to reverse the ruling and terminate the dozens of challenges proceeding across the country.  “The Court should put a swift and decisive end to these…

The Hill by The Hill

Colorado’s secretary of state urges Supreme Court to keep Trump off ballot

Colorado’s top election official told the Supreme Court on Wednesday that they should keep Donald Trump off her state’s 2024 ballot because he is an “ineligible insurrectionist,” and forcefully defended the process that led to his disqualification.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Expert predicts Donald Trump's D.C. criminal trial could start as early as May

Former FBI general counsel and assistant U.S. attorney Andrew Weissmann thinks Donald Trump's case over the 2020 election and Jan. 6 could unfold in late May or early June if the Supreme Court refuses to hear the case. Speaking about the recent ruling from the Washington, D.C. Circuit Court of Appea...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Colorado versus the court: a poem

They don’t want to do it; don’t want to disrupt. They fear if they do it all hell will erupt.Their fears are quite rational, practical too;Keeping Trump off the ballot would cause a to-do!Their challenge, of course, what they don’t like to hear ...Amendment 14, Section 3 is quite clear.Having sworn ...

Raw Story by Raw Story

5 takeaways from Supreme Court arguments in Trump’s ballot case

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Thursday about whether former President Trump could be banned from the ballot this year. The case stems from a December ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court, which held that Trump should be struck from the GOP primary ballot in that state on the basis of the 14th Amendment. Section 3 of…

The Hill by The Hill

Evening Report - Supreme Court skeptical in Trump ballot case

A quick recap of the day and what to look forward to tomorrow {beacon}    Evening Report   ©  Greg Nash / The Hill Justices broadly skeptical in Trump ballot case Supreme Court justices across the ideological spectrum appeared skeptical of the 14th Amendment challenge to former President Trump‘s inclusion on the Colorado ballot during Thursday’s…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump finds unlikely ally on 14th Amendment disqualification in Ketanji Brown Jackson

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson emerged as an unlikely ally of former President Trump on Thursday when the Supreme Court heard arguments over an effort to block Trump from Colorado’s Republican primary ballot via the 14th Amendment’s Insurrection Clause.  Jackson, a liberal justice and the most junior on the high court’s bench, seemed sympathetic to one of the offramps that would keep…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump Files Emergency Appeal to Supreme Court on Immunity Claim

Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court on Monday to pause a lower court ruling that denied him presidential immunity in a federal case alleging he plotted to overturn the 2020 election results. Photo: Julia Nikhinson/AFP/Getty

Yahoo Canada Finance by Yahoo Canada Finance

Donald Trump turns to Supreme Court in bid for presidential immunity

Donald Trump on Monday turned to the U.S. Supreme Court as he presses his claim — rejected by lower courts — that he is immune from being prosecuted for trying to overturn his 2020 election loss because he was serving as president when he took those actions.

CBC.ca by CBC.ca

Jack Smith fires back at Trump with Supreme Court brief warning against further delay

Special counsel Jack Smith has responded to the Supreme Court with a filing that urges them to allow the federal election interference trial against former President Donald Trump to move forward — and warns against any additional delays."Delay in the resolution of these charges threatens to frustrat...

Raw Story by Raw Story

'Chaos': Experts say Trump's legal calendar made 'wacky' by Supreme Court's ruling

Legal analysts rushed to the internet and television cameras on Wednesday afternoon when the Supreme Court announced that they would take up Donald Trump's claims of presidential immunity. Conservative retired judge Michael Luttig was aghast at the decision. "Look, this is a momentous decision, just...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Raskin on SCOTUS decision to take up Trump immunity claim: ‘We don’t have a king here’

Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) denounced the Supreme Court’s decision Wednesday to consider former President Trump’s argument that he cannot be prosecuted in relation to his behavior surrounding the Jan. 6 Capitol riots because he was president at the time.  “This was an obvious case not to take up, and just let the D.C. Circuit Court…

The Hill by The Hill

Supreme Court decision on Trump’s 14th Amendment case could come Monday

The Supreme Court in an unusual announcement signaled it will release at least one opinion on Monday morning, a signal the justices could hand down a decision on former President Trump’s 14th Amendment case that kicked him off the Colorado ballot. The high court does not announce in advance which decisions it will release on…

The Hill by The Hill

A Supreme Court decision could come Monday in a case about barring Trump from the 2024 ballot

Trump also has since been barred from primary ballot in Illinois and Maine, though both decisions, along with Colorados, are on hold pending the outcome of the Supreme Court case.The Supreme Court has until now never ruled on the provision, Section 3 of the 14th amendment.The court indicated Sunday there will be at least one case decided Monday, adhering to its custom of not saying which one.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

'Really unusual' Supreme Court notice raises questions about Trump case

The Supreme Court may have just tipped its hand in a case stemming from a Donald Trump appeal, and some experts have called it "completely inappropriate."Numerous reporters flagged a Supreme Court notice on Sunday that has been described as "really unusual" and "curious."In doing so, according to po...

Raw Story by Raw Story

US Supreme Court to issue ruling; Trump ballot case looms

But the justices on Feb. 8 heard arguments in Trump's appeal of the Colorado ruling and are due to issue their own decision. Colorado is one of 15 U.S. states and an American territory holding primary elections on "Super Tuesday." Trump is the frontrunner for the Republican nomination to challenge Democratic President Joe Biden in the Nov. 5 U.S. election.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

US Supreme Court overturns Colorado primary ballot ban on Trump

The US Supreme Court handed Donald Trump a major victory on Monday as he campaigns to regain the presidency, overturning a judicial decision that had excluded him from Colorado's ballot under a...

The News International by The News International

Haley says she is ‘very happy’ with Supreme Court keeping Trump on ballot

GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley said she is “very happy” the Supreme Court restored former President Trump to the ballot in Colorado on Monday, rejecting 14th Amendment challenges to his eligibility for the White House. Haley responded to the Supreme Court’s ruling on CNN’s “The Lead” with Jake Tapper, explaining that voters should be the ones…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump wins again in the MAGA Supreme Court

Judges are not supposed to rewrite constitutional provisions they find objectionable on policy grounds, and they are not supposed to invent new provisions of law in order to devise policy “solutions” to texts they don’t like.

The Hill by The Hill

'Erred badly': Top historian says SCOTUS made a big mistake in Trump immunity ruling

Allan Lichtman is among the 25 historians who submitted an amicus brief in Trump v. Anderson and urged the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold a Colorado Supreme Court decision barring Donald Trump from the state's election ballot under Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution's 14th Amendment.According to Secti...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Navarro Is Due in Prison After Supreme Court Passes

Given the opportunity to keep Peter Navarro out of prison, at least for now, the Supreme Court on Monday declined. That means the former aide in the Trump White House remains...

Newser by Newser

Special counsel urges US Supreme Court to reject Trump immunity bid

The special counsel pursuing federal criminal charges against Donald Trump for his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss filed a U.S. Supreme Court brief on Monday urging the justices to reject the former president's bid for immunity from prosecution on the principle that "no person is above the law." The case is due to be argued before the justices on April 25.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Top US judges sympathetic to Trump in historic immunity case

Conservative Supreme Court judges signalled support for the former president on his claims of protection from prosecution in a case likely to impact the US election.

The Australian Financial Review by The Australian Financial Review

Trump Defense Secretary describes when he rejected then-president's unlawful order

Donald Trump's former defense secretary, Mark Esper, rejects the idea of absolute immunity for a president, which was the argument before the Supreme Court on Thursday. But it certainly wasn't the first time he broke with Trump. Speaking to CNN's Jake Tapper, Esper said he hates it when examples are...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Jack Smith must now make 'strategic choice' on Trump case with 'major consequences'

During Thursday's oral arguments concerning former President Donald Trump's claim of total criminal immunity, the conservative majority on the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) indicated warmth toward Trump's position. One columnist recently wrote that if Department of Justice special coun...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Supreme Court justice said 'quiet part out loud' at Trump immunity hearing: analyst

Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch may have said the "quiet part out loud" at a hearing into Donald Trump's presidential immunity claims, an expert said Monday.Legal analysts Allison Gill and Andy McCabe addressed the Supreme Court hearing in the most recent episode of their "Jack: A Special Counsel...

Raw Story by Raw Story

The Mrs. defense: powerful men blaming their wives

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito doesn’t deny there was an upside-down American flag flying outside his house days before Joe Biden was sworn in as president, an apparent distress signal that would seem to express sympathy with the plight of Donald Trump supporters who refused to believe their guy lost the 2020 election.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Controversial Flags at Justice Alito's Homes Spark Debate

Photographs showed a provocative flag linked to Trump supporters flying outside Justice Samuel Alito's vacation home in 2023. This follows the display of an upside-down American flag at his Virginia home in 2021. Critics are calling for Alito to recuse himself from cases related to the 2020 election.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Major US Domestic News: Gun Laws, Defense Policy, and Political Milestones

Recent US domestic news includes the Supreme Court's rejection of a bump stock ban, the House's approval of a defense policy bill with divisive provisions, the DOJ's decision on Merrick Garland contempt charges, Trump's 78th birthday highlighting age in the 2024 race, and other significant events.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Supreme Court and the presidential election

And the conservative court seems to be playing a key role in the presidential elections as well, giving decisions that energise Trump's MAGA base.

THE WEEK by THE WEEK

US Political Power Plays: Trump's Promises, Supreme Court Rulings, and Biden's Battles

This summary covers major US political news including Trump's assurances to Japan and South Korea on international relations, significant Supreme Court rulings affecting federal agency power and abortion laws, as well as key events in the Biden-Trump presidential race, including debate performances and court decisions impacting both candidates.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Supreme Court Ruling Raises Bar for Obstruction Charges in Election Subversion Case

The U.S. Supreme Court has made it more difficult for prosecutors to pursue obstruction charges in the election subversion case against Donald Trump. The ruling requires proof of impairment or tampering with official documents. This decision may impact numerous Jan. 6 Capitol riot defendants and is seen as a potential boost for Trump.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

US Supreme Court's Conservative Stance, Biden's Debate Woes, and Trump's Immunity Battle

The U.S. Supreme Court curbed federal regulatory agencies' power, aligning with conservative interests. Amid poor debate performances, top Democrats ruled out replacing President Joe Biden for the 2024 election. Biden's fundraising efforts signal continued campaign strength. Meanwhile, Trump's immunity bid and legal battles over the 2020 election persist.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

US Supreme Court ruling on Trump immunity looms

The US Supreme Court is expected to rule on the most highly anticipated decision of its term - a ruling "for the ages" on whether Donald Trump, as a former president, is immune from prosecution.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

Takeaways from US Supreme Court ruling on Trump immunity

The US Supreme Court's ruling that Donald Trump cannot be prosecuted for his official acts as president plunges a major criminal case against him into doubt and all but assures he will not face trial before the 5 November election.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

Donald Trump wins partial immunity; trial outcome unclear

WASHINGTON: The US Supreme Court on Monday ruled that former president Donald Trump could claim immunity from criminal prosecution for some actions he carried out in the days of his presidency...

The News International by The News International

Supreme Court puts Trump's insurrection case on life support

Now that Joe Biden stumbled so badly in the first presidential debate, lawfare is more important than ever to Democrats, but Jack Smith’s Jan. 6 case against Donald Trump is hanging by a thread.

New York Post by New York Post

Biden Denounces Supreme Court Decision on Trump's Presidential Immunity

U.S. President Joe Biden criticized the Supreme Court ruling that granted limited immunity to his rival, former President Donald Trump. The landmark decision stated Trump cannot be prosecuted for actions within his constitutional powers as president, though he can for private acts. Biden emphasized that no one is above the law.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Supreme Court ruling 'dangerous precedent'

US President Joe Biden criticised the Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity that was seen as a win for his election rival, former President Donald Trump, calling it a dangerous precedent that did a disservice to the American people.

RTE.ie by RTE.ie

Supreme Court Ruling Affirms Trump’s Presidential Immunity in Landmark Decision

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that former President Donald Trump cannot be prosecuted for actions within his constitutional powers, establishing a form of presidential immunity. The 6-3 decision, authored by Chief Justice John Roberts, could delay or dismiss some federal criminal charges against Trump, influencing the upcoming election.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Clarence Thomas swipes at Special Counsel Jack Smith's appointment

In the Supreme Court's monumental decision in former President Trump's immunity case, one justice questioned whether Special Counsel Jack Smith – at the helm of Trump's unprecedented prosecution – was constitutionally appointed.

New York Post by New York Post

Legal expert weighs in on Supreme Court ruling in Trump immunity case

The Supreme Court rules that former presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts. This delays further the Washington criminal case against ex-President Donald Trump that he plotted to overturn his 2020 election loss.

Yahoo Canada Finance by Yahoo Canada Finance

US Political Landscape: Key Developments Shaping 2024 Elections

The summary highlights critical US domestic news including the US Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's immunity, Biden's 2024 election doubts, and delays in Trump's hush money sentencing. The impact of the 60th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act, RFK Jr.'s controversies, and Giuliani's disbarment are also discussed.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Major wins for Trump mark momentous Supreme Court term

Donald Trump and the conservative interests that helped him reshape the Supreme Court got most of what they wanted this term, from substantial help for Trump's political and legal prospects to sharp blows against the administrative state they revile.

Chicago Tribune by Chicago Tribune

Did the Supreme Court really just give U.S. presidents the power to assassinate opponents?

Did the U.S. Supreme Court really just give presidents dictatorial rights to murder their political opponents? Liberal justices argued that's the shocking possibility following the court's ruling on Trump's immunity case. CBC News asked constitutional scholars, who said though it's technically true, it will never happen in practice.

CBC.ca by CBC.ca

Trump's Lawyers Push for Overturn in Hush Money Case Post-Supreme Court Ruling

Donald Trump's lawyers are urging a judge to overturn his conviction in the New York hush money case following the Supreme Court's ruling on presidential immunity. They argue that prosecutors rushed to trial before the Supreme Court had ruled. The judge is set to decide on September 6, with sentencing on hold.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Trump's Legal Drama Intensifies Amid Presidential Immunity Debate

Donald Trump's lawyers argue that Manhattan prosecutors improperly used evidence from Trump's official acts to secure his conviction on hush money charges. They seek to overturn the verdict following a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity. The court's decision impacts other cases Trump faces, including charges related to the 2020 election and mishandling classified documents.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Biden dings Supreme Court and Trump at LBJ Library

President Joe Biden embarked on his long goodbye to the White House, calling for the Supreme Court to be reformed one week after bowing out of the 2024 race.

Washington Examiner by Washington Examiner

High-Stakes Political Drama Unfolds in the U.S.

A roundup of impactful U.S. domestic news highlights key political and social issues, including lawsuits concerning elections, immigration policies, and major political figures under scrutiny ahead of the presidential election. Election tensions and legal controversies dominate as the nation braces for a tight race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Trump said to be entering 'choppy legal waters' with unexpected source of pushback

Donald Trump is expected to enter the White House with a Republican House and Senate, as well as a Supreme Court including several jurists he himself appointed, but there is still an unexpected source of pushback that could hamper some of his efforts, according to some legal experts.Trump defeated V...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Roberts warns against ignoring Supreme Court rulings as tension with Trump looms

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts slammed what he described as “dangerous” talk by some officials about ignoring federal court rulings, using an annual report weeks before President-elect Donald Trump takes office to stress the importance of an independent judiciary.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Trump's Legal Hurdles, Opioid Settlements, and Political Movements: US News Roundup

This summary provides an overview of major US domestic news stories, including Donald Trump's ongoing legal challenges, Kroger's settlement over the opioid epidemic in Kentucky, and various political developments such as labor agreements and protections for transgender students. Additionally, it touches on the remembrance of former US president Jimmy Carter.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Supreme Court to review Obamacare’s no-cost coverage of cancer screenings, heart statins and HIV drugs

The Supreme Court said Friday it will review the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act’s no-cost coverage mandates for certain preventive care services, putting the landmark health care law in front of the justices again just as President-elect Donald Trump – who tried to repeal the law during his first presidency – returns to the White House.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

Obamacare back at the Supreme Court

Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story  Trump to decide fate of free preventative care under ACA The Trump administration will have to decide whether to defend a key part of the Affordable Care Act, after the Supreme Court agreed to hear a case challenging…

The Hill by The Hill

US Domestic Shift: From Wildfire Battles to Supreme Court Showdowns

US domestic news covers a spectrum from progress in Los Angeles' wildfire containment to the Supreme Court's agenda on contentious cases. Highlights include Trump-era immigration changes, Supreme Court deliberations on educational religious freedom, and the real estate market facing mortgage struggles.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Supreme Court says he must return deported man

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday said the Trump administration must facilitate the return of a Maryland man who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, rejecting the administration’s emergency appeal.

CP24 Toronto by CP24 Toronto

What to know about the Supreme Court’s midnight Alien Enemies Act order

Less than two weeks after the Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump to use a controversial 18th century wartime authority to speed deportations, the issue has rocketed back to the justices in a second short-fuse appeal with enormous potential consequences.

Cable News Network by Cable News Network

'Unhinged': Spy chief alerted as Trump seen 'threatening Supreme Court justices'

"Trump is now threatening Supreme Court justices who ruled against him," Democratic influencer Harry Sisson said on Saturday. That is just one of the notable people who over the weekend accused the president of lobbing indirect threats at the members of the mostly conservative Supreme Court, man...

Raw Story by Raw Story

Why Donald Trump soured on some of his own judges

Late last month, approximately 1 billion news cycles ago, an obscure federal court made President Donald Trump very, very mad. The US Court of International Trade ruled unanimously on May 28 that the massive tariffs Trump imposed after taking office again are…

Vox by Miles Bryan, Sean Rameswaram

What the Supreme Court did to America in 2025

There are two big winners in the Supreme Court’s most recent term. One is social and religious conservatives.  In the last two days of its term, the Court imposed heavy new burdens on public schools at the request of religious conservatives, and it rendered m…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Ghislaine Maxwell makes pitch to Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court should hear Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal of her 2021 sex trafficking conviction, her lawyers argued in a brief to the Supreme Court Monday.

ABC News by Aaron Katersky

Umpires No More

At his confirmation hearings in 2005, Chief Justice John Roberts famously compared judges to umpires. “It’s my job to call balls and strikes,” he said. “Umpires don’t make the rules, they apply them.” It’s not clear that anyone ever really bought the analogy,…

The New York Review of Books by David Cole

Brett Kavanaugh says he doesn’t owe the public an explanation

Justice Brett Kavanaugh defended the Supreme Court’s recent practice of handing victories to President Donald Trump without explaining those decisions, while speaking at a judicial conference on Thursday. For most of its history, the Supreme Court was very ca…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

There’s only one type of American who still trusts the Supreme Court

A new Gallup poll finds public approval of the Supreme Court falling below 40 percent for the first time in the poll’s history. The poll aligns with many others, which have shown public support for the Supreme Court collapsing since Justice Amy Coney Barrett’…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Trump just did the one thing the Supreme Court said he can’t do

The six Republican justices have largely behaved as lickspittles to the leader of their political party. These are, after all, the same GOP political appointees who said that President Donald Trump is allowed to commit crimes. Last May, however, the Court did…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Some Federal Judges Appear Done With SCOTUS’s Shadow Docket Bullshit

When federal judges with decades of experience start publicly mocking the Supreme Court’s lack of clarity, you know the system is broken. This week brought us two remarkable examples of lower court judges who are clearly fed up with trying to parse the Suprem…

Techdirt by Mike Masnick

10 Federal Judges Outwardly Criticize SCOTUS

Federal judges rarely speak out against the bench, especially against the highest court in the land - the Supreme Court. But we are not living in normal times. NBC News conducted incredible interviews with a dozen federal judges - who were appointed by both D…

Crooksandliars.com by Red Painter

Comey’s indictment is a warning to the Supreme Court justices

About two decades ago, Justice Antonin Scalia went on a duck hunting trip with then-Vice President Dick Cheney. This trip became an issue because the Supreme Court was considering a case challenging some of Cheney’s official actions within the Bush administra…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

The Supreme Court Could Make It Easier to Bring a Gun Everywhere

The Supreme Court announced on Friday that it would review a Hawaii law that forbids gun owners from bringing firearms on private property without the property owner’s explicit permission. If the law falls, the court could make it significantly harder for sta…

The New Republic by Matt Ford

SCOTUS Is About To Make Trump’s Dreams Come True

From voting rights to trans rights, presidential powers and beyond, the new Supreme Court term is a win-win for the court’s conservatives, and Trump.

Slate Magazine by Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern

The Democrats’ Most Formidable Foe Is Not Donald Trump

According to a fresh Gallup poll this week, 43 percent of Americans regard the Supreme Court as “too conservative,” against 36 percent who feel that the Roberts court is an even-tempered administrator of justice. That 43 percent is a new high, per Gallup: “Be…

The New Republic by Jason Linkins

WATCH: Supreme Court denies Ghislaine Maxwell appeal

The Supreme Court has declined to take up the appeal of Maxwell, who was contesting her prosecution and conviction on grounds that the government had violated an agreement made with Jeffrey Epstein before his death.

ABC News by ABC News

It sure looks like the Voting Rights Act is doomed

Two things were obvious at Wednesday morning’s Supreme Court argument in Louisiana v. Callais, a case asking the Court to abolish longstanding safeguards against racially gerrymandered legislative maps. The first thing is that the Court will split along party…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

The Infamy of the “Kavanaugh Stop”

Believe it or not, there was a time when the Supreme Court’s emergency docket rulings did not regularly garner controversy; they were simply the means by which the court could consider time-sensitive legal crises, such as motions related to capital punishment…

The New Republic by Jason Linkins

How Far Can Donald Trump Take Emergency Power?

Jeannie Suk Gersen on the oral arguments at the Supreme Court on the case against Donald Trump’s Presidential authority to impose tariffs.

The New Yorker by Jeannie Suk Gersen

The Supreme Court will decide whether to toss out thousands of ballots

The Supreme Court announced on Monday that it will hear Watson v. Republican National Committee, a case claiming that, for many decades, states have been counting ballots that should have been tossed out entirely.  The premise of the GOP’s argument in Watson …

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Trump’s Legacy Is in the Supreme Court’s Shaky Hands

Trump’s legacy is in the Supreme Court’s shaky hands. The Court is poised to restrain Trump’s second-term power grabs or entrench them for years to come. And its rulings are increasingly unpredictable.

New York Magazine by Ed Kilgore

The Supreme Court takes up the most unconstitutional thing Trump has done

Last January, when Reagan-appointed Judge John Coughenour became the first federal judge to block President Donald Trump’s attack on birthright citizenship, he did not mince words. “I’ve been on the bench for over four decades,” Coughenour said. “I can’t reme…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Supreme Court rules against Trump in National Guard case

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Trump on Tuesday, refusing to reinstate, for now, Trump's ability to send National Guard troops into the state of Illinois over the objections of the governor.

NPR by Nina Totenberg

How the Supreme Court’s Judicial Sanewashing Wrecked the Legal System

Last fall, in the run-up to the presidential election, a new phrase began to circulate. “Sanewashing” emerged as a term to describe the media’s coverage of Donald Trump, which critics claimed made the rambling, often incoherent statements of the then-wannabe …

The New Republic by Erin M. Carr

The Right-Wing Justices Know Their Favorite Legal Theory Is Bunk

The media’s takeaways from the December oral arguments in the Trump Justice Department’s bid to the Supreme Court to invalidate multi-member “independent agencies,” were unanimous: It was a big win for Trump and for legal conservatives’ decades-long drive to …

The New Republic by Simon Lazarus

Why a Republican Supreme Court just handed a victory to Democrats

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court handed down a one-sentence order announcing that California’s newly gerrymandered maps, which are expected to give Democrats as many as five more seats in the US House, may go into effect during the 2026 midterms. These maps we…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

As Kennedy Went

Justice Anthony Kennedy often confounded Supreme Court observers with his seemingly unpredictable opinions, but during the years when a majority could be achieved only through some measure of compromise, he wielded enormous power over the Constitution’s conte…

The New York Review of Books by Linda Greenhouse

Winners & Losers of SCOTUS Decision Striking Down Tariffs

SCOTUS:  Article I, Section 8, of the Constitution specifies that “The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises.” The Framers recognized the unique importance of this taxing power—a power which “very clear[ly]” includes …

Ritholtz.com by Barry Ritholtz

The Supreme Court’s tariff decision could save you $1,000

The Supreme Court just upended President Donald Trump’s trade war. In a 6-3 decision, the Court ruled on Friday that the bulk of Trump’s tariffs were unconstitutionally enacted.   Trump had rested his trade agenda on a peculiar interpretation of the Internati…

Vox by Eric Levitz

What's next for Trump's tariffs after Supreme Court ruling

Based simply on the barely suppressed anger that U.S. President Donald Trump showed throughout his news conference on the Supreme Court's decision on tariffs, it's a fair bet that Friday was the worst day so far of his second term.

CBC News

The Supreme Court seems alarmingly willing to trash thousands of ballots

If the United States had a nonpartisan judiciary, Watson v. Republican National Committee would have been laughed out of court months ago. The premise of the Republican Party’s lawsuit in Watson is that, beginning in 1845, Congress banned states from counting…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Morning news brief

Trump says war in Iran is 'nearing completion' in national address, Iranian officials react to President Trump's speech on Iran war, SCOTUS hears arguments on birthright citizenship.

NPR by A Martínez

The Voting Rights Act is all but dead. Prepare for maximum gerrymandering.

Get yourself a man who loves you as much as Justice Samuel Alito loves partisan gerrymandering. The Supreme Court’s decision in Louisiana v. Callais, which was handed down on Wednesday, was expected to deal a mortal blow to a longstanding federal rule that gu…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Trump Has No Clue What His Supreme Court Has Just Unleashed

Now that the Supreme Court has gutted yet another piece of the Voting Rights Act, this one concerning redistricting, here’s one thing we know for sure: Democrats will have to enter into a new era of procedural total war. That might make many of them uncomfort…

The New Republic by Greg Sargent

John Roberts Wants You To Stop Believing Your Own Eyes

John Roberts has spent years whining about how totally unfair it is that people claim he and his colleagues rule based on partisan leanings. He did it in 2014. He did it in 2017. He did it in 2019. Hell, he did it a couple months ago too. So it’s little surpr…

Techdirt by Mike Masnick

The Supreme Court Ends Multiracial Democracy as We Know It

As Tennessee eliminated its only majority-Black district, Ari Berman and Tennessee state Rep. Justin J. Pearson explain how SCOTUS enabled the right’s “power grab.” The post The Supreme Court Ends Multiracial Democracy as We Know It  appeared first on The Int…

The Intercept by The Intercept Briefing

The Spine of Justice Roberts

Photo Credit:Image: Chief Justice John Roberts.  Credit: Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff via Flickr, CC BY 2.0. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of StaffThe Supreme Court’s chief justice seems to have something other than the Constitution as his top pr…

Americanthinker.com

Louisiana v. Callais And The Long Run

Photo Credit: American ThinkerIf Republicans are wise, Louisiana v. Callais could be the kind of once-in-a-century Supreme Court decision that returns America to its constitutional roots.

Americanthinker.com

The Supreme Court abortion pills case, explained

Abortion pills have been on a bit of a journey in the United States over the past few weeks. It starts in Louisiana: The state sued the Food and Drug Administration late last year, seeking to eliminate access to the abortion pill mifepristone through teleheal…

Vox by Peter Balonon-Rosen, Sean Rameswaram

10,000 Court Decisions Can’t Be Wrong, Even If Trump Thinks Otherwise

It’s absolutely amazing how wrong this administration has been when it comes to immigration enforcement. That some people still think the Supreme Court is in the best position to resolve this is insane. This isn’t a circuit split in need of mending. This is p…

Techdirt by Tim Cushing

Grandpa Pudding Brains says the Supreme Court he rigged is rigged

He wanted originalism until the original words got in the way. Hoping to somehow convince the country that birthright citizenship isn't a longstanding right, Grandpa Pudding Brains got very mad at the court he himself rigged, because it isn't doing exactly wh…

Boing Boing by Jason Weisberger

The Supreme Court Enables Trump’s Cruel Immigration Agenda

Two new rulings revoke the temporary protected status of refugees from Haiti and Syria, and make it easier for the Administration to prevent migrants from claiming asylum and to expel lawful refugees. Ruth Marcus reports.

The New Yorker by Ruth Marcus

Supreme Court allows firing of FTC commissioners, ends agency independence

The Supreme Court just placed once-independent agencies more firmly under presidential control. The court ruled in Slaughter v. Trump with a 6-3 vote that President Donald Trump had the authority to fire the Federal Trade Commission's two Democratic commissio…

The Verge by Lauren Feiner, Emma Roth

The Supreme Court stops Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship

The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, ruling 6-3 against President Donald Trump's effort to end the longstanding constitutional right via executive order. Birthright citizenship dates back to Reconstruction. Under the 14th Amendment, which was rati…

The Verge by Gaby Del Valle

The Supreme Court just came one vote away from a constitutional catastrophe

There is no question in US law that is clearly or more firmly settled than the question of whether people born in the United States are citizens of this country. The Fourteenth Amendment states that “all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and s…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

Justice Alito does one last favor for the Republican Party

Justice Samuel Alito announced on Tuesday that he will retire, thus all but guaranteeing that his seat on the Supreme Court will be held by a Republican for years to come.  This development will not surprise anyone who has followed Alito’s career. During near…

Vox by Ian Millhiser

NPR Retracts Report That Justice Samuel Alito Is Retiring

Shortly after the final opinion of the Supreme Court’s term was announced on Tuesday, NPR published a bombshell that sent the high court’s press room scrambling: An official announcement that Justice Samuel Alito was retiring. Yet, minutes later, the story wa…

Deadline by Ted Johnson

The Supreme Court Upholds The Constitution. Barely.

Look, 5-4 Supreme Court decisions count just as much as 9-0 ones, and a 5-4 decision getting it right is still a win, but for a number of reasons, the 5-4 decision in Trump v. Barbara, regarding the issue of birthright citizenship is terrifying. This isn’t a …

Techdirt by Mike Masnick

MAGA has a new villain: Amy Coney Barrett

A new Economist/YouGov poll is a rich text for political observers of the Supreme Court. The Court is unpopular (only 36 percent of American adults approve). It is loathed by Democrats (80 percent of whom disapprove of the Court). And its approval among Repub…

Vox by Ian Millhiser