Trump, Supreme Court and Alien Enemies
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NBC News |
The decision leaves various legal questions about the novel invocation of the Alien Enemies Act undecided, including whether the Trump administration can even invoke it against gang members.
Reuters |
Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives voted on Wednesday to curtail the ability of judges to issue nationwide injunctions blocking government policies after key parts of President Donald Trump'...
Reuters |
In response, Taylor said via text message: "I said this would happen. Dissent isn’t unlawful. It certainly isn’t treasonous. America is headed down a dark path."
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The Supreme Court is to issue its judgement on how a woman should be defined in law next week. The case is the culmination of a challenge brought against the Scottish government by a women's group. But the ruling could have a major bearing how sex-based rights are applied through the Equality Act across Scotland, England and Wales.
The spate of recent Supreme Court decisions overturning Trump administration losses in the lower courts are all about saving face—and securing power.
The high court ruled the Trump administration may use a wartime law to deport alleged members of a foreign crime gang, as long as the government’s claim can be challenged.
As President Trump pushes the limits of executive power, the Supreme Court is avoiding confrontation with the White House while flexing its right of judicial review.
March, the Trump administration sent more than 200 alleged members of a Venezuelan gang to El Salvador, using an archaic wartime law to deport many of them without any legal review or due process.
The Supreme Court tossed out an order blocking the Trump administration from deporting migrants under the Alien Enemies Act. Here's what to know.
The power of a single judge to issue a nationwide injunction has become pivotal in the question of whether Trump can quickly implement his aggressive agenda. Several cases either already awaiting action by the Supreme Court or heading toward nine justices involve such a judicial order.
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India Today on MSNDMK moves Supreme Court challenging Centre's Waqf (Amendment) Act 2025Act, 2025, calling it unconstitutional. The party claims the law violates Muslim minority rights and was passed without addressing key objections.