US Supreme Court The United States Supreme Court building is seen as in Washington, U.S., October 4, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Tuesday to block a Texas law ... 04/30/2024 - 9:31 am | View Link
Supreme Court majority leans in favor of limited immunity for Trump as an ex-president The Supreme Court’s conservative justices said Thursday they agree a former president should be shielded from prosecution for his truly official acts while in office, but not for private schemes ... 04/25/2024 - 10:29 am | View Link
In historic Trump hearing, Supreme Court majority suggests presidents may have some criminal immunity Not all of the justices agreed, however -- and a decision is expected by June. Supreme Court hears arguments in key presidential immunity case The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday on ... 04/25/2024 - 3:00 am | View Link
Trump’s immunity case is another reminder that all roads now lead to the Supreme Court The Supreme Court’s hearing Thursday on former President Donald Trump’s immunity claim will underline a historic power shift. In a closely divided era when neither party has proven able to ... 04/22/2024 - 5:00 pm | View Link
Supreme Court will decide whether Trump is immune from federal prosecution. Here’s what’s next The Supreme Court is hearing arguments this week with profound legal and political consequences: whether former President Donald Trump is immune from prosecution in a federal case charging him ... 04/22/2024 - 10:35 am | View Link
Why did SD Governor Kristi Noem decide to publish her story about killing her allegedly 'untrainable' dog? Her state's Senate Minority Leader offers three theories: Inoculation from others telling it; lifting her national profile - and distraction from her governing record.
Without cameras on Hope Hicks' testimony, media outlets were left with only a transcript to analyze why she broke down in tears. "It's a mistake to say Hope Hicks cried because she knew she just ended Donald Trump's career," says Elie Honig, "or she cried because she had just collapsed on cross-examine.
Reproductive rights organizers in two states with near-total abortion bans, Missouri and South Dakota, submitted roughly double the signatures needed to allow ballot measures that would put abortion before voters.
In South Dakota, organizers have submitted 55,000 signatures in support of the ballot measure granting a limited right to abortion—far more than the 35,000 required.