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President Donald Trump calls Supreme Court tariff case "life or death" for America as justices prepare to hear arguments on presidential trade authority Wednesday.
In its biggest case of the term, the Supreme Court will decide whether Trump can impose sweeping tariffs on nearly every product imported into the U.S.
Tariffs are getting their day in court.On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in two cases about the legality of President Donald Trump’s favorite policy tool.Shortly after he took office,
The Supreme Court will decide whether President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs are legal in a case with major consequences for the global economy and presidential power.
Earlier this year, lower courts determined that the president did not have the power under IEEPA to set tariffs.
Attorneys for Learning Resources, an educational toy company, is challenging President Donald Trump for using a 1977 law, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, to impose import taxes on
Trump said, “To ICE, Border Patrol, Law Enforcement, and all U.S. Military: As per my August 25, 2025 Executive Order, please be advised that, from this point forward, anybody burning the American Flag will be subject to one year in prison.”
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Trump's not going to the Supreme Court hearing on tariffs. But his treasury secretary will be there
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says he plans to take a “ringside seat” at the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday
The Supreme Court will consider Wednesday whether a federal emergency powers law gives President Trump the authority to impose his most sweeping tariffs.
On November 5th the Supreme Court will hear arguments on the issue; a ruling is expected to arrive either later in the year or early 2026. What would happen if the court struck down the tariffs? Devastation,
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State Supreme Court deals defeat to UC over policy barring undocumented students from campus jobs
The California Supreme Court recently let stand a ruling that the UC ban on hiring undocumented students for campus jobs must be reconsidered. UC said it has concerns over 'serious legal risks.'