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What’s Next for Trump’s Plans to Dismantle the Education Department
The Trump administration on Tuesday announced plans to shift key functions from the Education Department to other corners of the federal government, moving quickly to implement changes just one day after the Supreme Court cleared the way for mass layoffs.
A controversial DHS hiring policy that came under investigation by the Trump administration last week has since become a ...
7don MSNOpinion
Six justices rewarded the Trump administration’s bad behavior—and they did not even tell the American people why.
I’m really very interested in getting people to focus and to invest and to pay attention to what is happening in our country ...
The U.S. Supreme Court concluded its 2024-2025 term, which included cases on topics such as the scope of authority of federal ...
The court rejected three cases from Project 2025-linked parties—but still largely favored interests aligned with the ...
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that federal district judges cannot issue nationwide injunctions blocking executive actions, handing a major procedural win to former President Donald Trump and ...
14don MSNOpinion
The court left open the possibility of class action suits, but those are often difficult if not impossible. Simply put, the ...
The Supreme Court's 6-3 majority has largely supported Trump's sweeping policy actions through emergency applications, ...
Florida passed a law making it a crime for people in the U.S. illegally to enter the state. A federal judge said it's likely unconstitutional.
Supreme Court permits Trump administration to proceed with Education Department layoffs affecting 1,400 employees despite lower court concerns.
The Supreme Court ruled that lower courts cannot block executive orders nationwide, impacting President Trump's agenda on birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants.
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