
Supremes need phony emergency doctrine, Trump tariffs case shows
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts authored the opinion of the court holding that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act didn’t give President Donald Trump the power to impose tariffs. Photo: public domain In its decision rejecting President Donald J. Trump’s tariffs, the US Supreme Court reined in a particularly glaring abuse of presidential emergency […]
IwPost
Trump aides tried to block appointment of Peter Mandelson as UK ambassador to US, reports say – US politics live
Senior figures said to have been skeptical over Keir Starmer’s appointment of ‘arrogant’ veteran politician, later sacked over connections to Jeffrey Epstein
the Guardian
Chief justice John Roberts calls for end to ‘dangerous’ hostility toward judges
Roberts did not name Donald Trump, but US president has decried ‘corrupt judges’ who ruled against him
The Guardian
Supreme court to consider Trump push to end protection status for Haitians and Syrians
Conservative-majority court sided with administration before and lifted protections for 600,000 Venezuelans
The Guardian
Trump’s war in Iran marks the culmination of his imperial presidency
The path to this reckless war was paved by the collapse of accountability in Washington
The Guardian
Trump officials kick off process to try to replace tariffs struck down by supreme court
Administration opens new trade investigation into manufacturing in foreign countries
The Guardian
Texas to execute man who killed his girlfriend and her eight-year-old son in 2013
Supreme court recently rejected Cedric Ricks’ claim that potential jurors in his trial were eliminated based on race
The Guardian
How Donald Trump is pushing the Supreme Court to weaken federal judges
The Trump administration in the past year has raced to the Supreme Court with dozens of emergency requests to green-light policies impeded by lower-court judges.
The Japan Times
Courts have threatened to hold the Trump administration in contempt. It’s time to follow through
The administration has been accused of failing to comply with hundreds of orders. The courts must not be paper tigers
The Guardian