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The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

Limits on the President's Power to Remove Inferior Officers (Even When He Has Power to Remove Department Heads)

In yesterday's Aviel v. Gor, D.C. Circuit Judge Gregory Katsas, joined by Judge Nina Pillard, held that the President likely… The post Limits on the President's Power to Remove Inferior Officers (Even When He Has Power to Remove Department Heads) appeared first on Reason.com.

Reason

Supreme Court allows DOGE team to access Social Security systems with data on millions of Americans

The Supreme Court is clearing the way for the Department of Government Efficiency to access Social Security systems containing personal data on millions of Americans

The Independent UK

A Runner Was Prosecuted for Unapproved Trail Use After the Referring Agency Called It 'Overcriminalization'

The case against Michelino Sunseri exemplifies the injustice caused by the proliferation of regulatory crimes—the target of a recent presidential order.

Reason

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The Legal Battle Over the Motion to Stay the Decision Against Trump's Tariffs

This crucial procedural issue is now before the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Its resolution will determine whether the tariffs are immediately suspended, or get to continue so long as the case is stil being litigated.

Reason

Police Blew Up This Innocent Woman's House and Left Her With the Bill. A Judge Says She's Owed $60,000.

Vicki Baker's legal odyssey is finally coming to an end.

Reason

Unanimous Supreme Court Affirms That There Is No 'Good' Discrimination

The court ruled on Thursday that a heterosexual woman shouldn't have to clear a higher bar than a gay colleague to sue for discrimination.

Reason

Interview with Senator Eric Schmitt of Missouri About Judicial Selections in Trump 2.0

Will EDMO become the new NDTX?

Reason

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Trump administration asks Supreme Court to leave mass layoffs at Education Department in place

The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to pause a court order to reinstate Education Department employees who were fired in mass layoffs as part of President Donald Trump’s plan to dismantle the agency

The Independent UK

The Supreme Court’s decision that could lead to a new era of ‘reverse discrimination’ lawsuits

The decision was expected but will likely cause ripple effects across the employment landscape.

Fortune

NHS body revokes guidance advising hospitals to allow trans people to use chosen bathrooms

The NHS Confederation removed the guidance from its website after April’s Supreme Court ruling

The Independent UK

Trans people must accept perceived reduced rights, EHRC commissioner says

TRANSGENDER people must accept a perceived reduction in their rights after a landmark judgment by the supreme court ruled that women are defined by…

The National (Scotland)

Is the Supreme Court Really That Divided? The Facts Say No.

Unanimous rulings on discrimination, guns, and religion once again challenge the common media narrative that the Court is hopelessly polarized.

Reason

The proposed Strong Borders Act gives police new invasive search powers that may breach Charter rights

The new Liberal government has tabled its first bill in Parliament, the Strong Borders Act, or Bill C-2. Buried within it are several new powers that give police easier access to our private information.

The Conversation

‘We’re going to see’: Mexico vows to continue $10B gun lawsuit fight after Supreme Court loss

Supreme Court blocks Mexico's $10 billion lawsuit against US gun manufacturers.

We Got This Covered

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The Independent UK

Bill Clinton worries the ‘courts won’t hold until the midterm election’ in terms of checking Trump

‘If our party wins the White House in the next election, there will be a hallelujah moment and the Supreme Court will rediscover the Constitution,” Bill Clinton said on The View.

Reason

A Federal Judge Orders Relief for Alleged Gang Members Deported and Imprisoned Without Due Process

Without such intervention, he warns, the government "could snatch anyone off the street, turn him over to a foreign country, and then effectively foreclose any corrective course of action."

We Got This Covered

Supreme Court unloads on ‘heightened standard’ in unanimous reverse discrimination ruling

Landmark Supreme Court ruling shakes up employment discrimination law.

Newslaundry

Full volume on Op Sindoor, silence on the stateless

While the Indian mainstream media remained obsessed about Operation Sindoor and reported uncritically even as the Prime Minister and members of his party made political capital from the recent Indo-Pak armed clash, a quiet, more insidious episode unfolded, largely unnoticed.

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Latin Times

Mexico's $10 Billion Lawsuit Against U.S. Gun Manufacturers For Fueling Cartel Violence Blocked Unanimously By Supreme Court

The Supreme Court blocked a $10 billion lawsuit from Mexico against gun manufacturers over their alleged role in fueling cartel violence

The Independent UK

Supreme Court sides with Catholic Charities in religious-rights case over unemployment taxes

The Supreme Court says a Catholic charity in Wisconsin doesn’t have to pay unemployment taxes in one of a set of religious-rights cases the justices are considering this term

The Independent UK

Governments scramble to understand Trump's latest travel ban before it takes effect Monday

Governments of 12 countries whose citizens will be banned from visiting the United States starting next week are scrambling to understand President Donald Trump’s latest move to resurrect a hallmark policy of his first term

The Conversation

100 years ago, the Supreme Court made a landmark ruling on parents’ rights in education – today, another case raises new questions

A century ago, the Supreme Court handed down one of its most important cases about education. On June 1, 1925, the court struck down an Oregon statute requiring all students to attend public school – a law critics argued was meant to limit faith-based schools, at a time when anti-Catholic…

RideApart

Public Land Sales Are Back on the Table Thanks to Utah's Mike Lee

Utah Senator Mike Lee has stated he plans to put back public land sales into the Trump Administration's

Roll Call

Supreme Court halts Mexico lawsuit against US gun manufacturers - Roll Call

The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Mexico can't pursue a lawsuit to hold American gunmakers liable for Mexican drug cartel violence.

Reason

Overruling Trump's Tariffs Should Be an Easy Decision for SCOTUS

Plus: A love letter to the heavy metal band Slayer.

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