Roberts lets Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom work continue
What’s next: The Supreme Court will decide whether to keep construction moving as lawsuits challenge Trump’s authority to proceed without Congress.
What’s next: The Supreme Court will decide whether to keep construction moving as lawsuits challenge Trump’s authority to proceed without Congress.
What's next: Chief Justice John Roberts is weighing dueling emergency requests before an appeals-court pause could take effect Friday.
What's next: The injunction takes effect Aug. 21 unless the court steps in, with the project about 65% complete.
What's next: Chief Justice John Roberts gave challengers until Tuesday to respond before a lower-court halt takes effect Aug. 21.
What's new: A federal judge ordered more evidence by Wednesday after questioning the government's claimed terrorism link.
What's new: Court police expect threats to rise 38% this year, and justices cited swatting, drones and AI-driven cyberattacks.
Why it matters: The court wants nearly $15 million for added protection after 564 threats to federal judges in the last fiscal year.
What's next: Any rehearing petition must be filed within 25 days, and the court rarely agrees to revisit argued cases.
What's next: Any rehearing request must be filed within 25 days, and the court rarely grants one after a ruled case.