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Trump's Tariffs To Remain In Effect After US Court Grants Stay
A federal appeals court on Thursday reinstated the most sweeping of President Donald Trump's tariffs, a day after a trade court had ruled Trump had exceeded his authority in imposing the duties and had ordered an immediate block on them.
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US Court Allows Trump To Fire Independent Board Members -- But Not At Fed
The US Supreme Court on Thursday allowed President Donald Trump to fire leaders of two independent agencies, but signalled that such dismissals would not be permitted for the Federal Reserve.
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Indian PhD Graduate Facing Deportation Wins Legal Battle To Stay In US
Priya Saxena, an Indian PhD student at a university in South Dakota, whom the Trump administration has been attempting to deport from the United States, has won a legal reprieve from a federal court, allowing her to stay in America.
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"Always Ready to Freak Off": Explicit messages Read Out At Sean 'Diddy' Combs Trial
R&B singer Cassie was pressed to read aloud her explicit messages to ex-boyfriend Sean "Diddy" Combs in federal court, including texts that showed her expressing desire for the drug-fueled group sex she previously testified left her traumatised.
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Birthright Citizenship Case Arrives At US Supreme Court With Unusual Twist
Through an emergency filing, Trump's administration has focused the Supreme Court's attention on whether federal judges should have the power to issue broad orders that block challenged polices on a nationwide, or "universal," basis.
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Instagram Chief Says App Has Feared TikTok Threat for Years
As Instagram has evolved to compete with TikTok with more video entertainment, so has the reason people come to the platform, platform’s chief Adam Mosseri told a federal court in Washington during the US antitrust trial against Meta. Only one in six posts to Instagram’s Stories feature are now from people engaging with their friends and family...
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Apple Asks US Appeals Court to Pause Ruling in Epic Games Case
Apple told the San Francisco-based 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in a filing on Wednesday that it will be irreparably harmed if the April 30 order is not put on hold while the iPhone maker’s legal challenge is pending.
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Google’s Pichai Says US Fix Is ‘De Facto’ Spinoff of Search
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai told a judge that the DoJ's plan to share Google's search data with rivals would be a “de facto” divestiture of the company’s search engine. Pichai was called to testify as part of a three-week trial aimed at determining how Google should restore competition to online search.
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100 Days, 200 Lawsuits: Donald Trump Completes Turbulent 3 Months In Office
Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he has had "a lot of fun" in his first hundred days in office during his second term as President. However, much of his agenda in these three months have met considerable resistance in court from federal judges.
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FBI Chief Kash Patel's 'Judge Arrested In Migrant Case' Post Vanishes From X
FBI chief Kash Patel finds himself in a spot after hastily posting about a judge's arrest on his social media handle on X. The case in question was about an undocumented migrant who was allegedly evading federal agents who were pursuing him.
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Luigi Mangione Faces Federal Charges, Death In Insurance Executive's Murder
A federal grand jury has indicted Luigi Mangione, who is accused of murdering a UnitedHealth Group executive in New York last year, allowing prosecutors to seek the death penalty in his case, according to court filings.
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Over 130 International Students In US To Join Lawsuit Over Revoked Visas
More than 130 international students across the United States have joined a federal lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of unlawfully canceling their visas, jeopardizing their legal status in the country, court documents show.
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California To Sue US Government Over Trump's On-Again-Off-Again Tariffs
California is set to sue the federal government on Wednesday over Donald Trump's on-again-off-again tariffs, claiming the US president does not have the right to enact such damaging policies.
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US Court Blocks Trump From Revoking Thousands Of Migrants' Legal Status
A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump's administration on Thursday from revoking the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans in the United States.
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US Supreme Court Halts Order Reinstating Fired Federal Workers
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday blocked a lower court's order requiring the Trump administration to reinstate thousands of fired federal probationary workers.
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Trump's Tariffs To Remain In Effect After US Court Grants Stay
A federal appeals court on Thursday reinstated the most sweeping of President Donald Trump's tariffs, a day after a trade court had ruled Trump had exceeded his authority in imposing the duties and had ordered an immediate block on them.
-
US Court Allows Trump To Fire Independent Board Members -- But Not At Fed
The US Supreme Court on Thursday allowed President Donald Trump to fire leaders of two independent agencies, but signalled that such dismissals would not be permitted for the Federal Reserve.
-
Indian PhD Graduate Facing Deportation Wins Legal Battle To Stay In US
Priya Saxena, an Indian PhD student at a university in South Dakota, whom the Trump administration has been attempting to deport from the United States, has won a legal reprieve from a federal court, allowing her to stay in America.
-
"Always Ready to Freak Off": Explicit messages Read Out At Sean 'Diddy' Combs Trial
R&B singer Cassie was pressed to read aloud her explicit messages to ex-boyfriend Sean "Diddy" Combs in federal court, including texts that showed her expressing desire for the drug-fueled group sex she previously testified left her traumatised.
-
Birthright Citizenship Case Arrives At US Supreme Court With Unusual Twist
Through an emergency filing, Trump's administration has focused the Supreme Court's attention on whether federal judges should have the power to issue broad orders that block challenged polices on a nationwide, or "universal," basis.
-
Instagram Chief Says App Has Feared TikTok Threat for Years
As Instagram has evolved to compete with TikTok with more video entertainment, so has the reason people come to the platform, platform’s chief Adam Mosseri told a federal court in Washington during the US antitrust trial against Meta. Only one in six posts to Instagram’s Stories feature are now from people engaging with their friends and family...
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Apple Asks US Appeals Court to Pause Ruling in Epic Games Case
Apple told the San Francisco-based 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in a filing on Wednesday that it will be irreparably harmed if the April 30 order is not put on hold while the iPhone maker’s legal challenge is pending.
-
Google’s Pichai Says US Fix Is ‘De Facto’ Spinoff of Search
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai told a judge that the DoJ's plan to share Google's search data with rivals would be a “de facto” divestiture of the company’s search engine. Pichai was called to testify as part of a three-week trial aimed at determining how Google should restore competition to online search.
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100 Days, 200 Lawsuits: Donald Trump Completes Turbulent 3 Months In Office
Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he has had "a lot of fun" in his first hundred days in office during his second term as President. However, much of his agenda in these three months have met considerable resistance in court from federal judges.
-
FBI Chief Kash Patel's 'Judge Arrested In Migrant Case' Post Vanishes From X
FBI chief Kash Patel finds himself in a spot after hastily posting about a judge's arrest on his social media handle on X. The case in question was about an undocumented migrant who was allegedly evading federal agents who were pursuing him.
-
Luigi Mangione Faces Federal Charges, Death In Insurance Executive's Murder
A federal grand jury has indicted Luigi Mangione, who is accused of murdering a UnitedHealth Group executive in New York last year, allowing prosecutors to seek the death penalty in his case, according to court filings.
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Over 130 International Students In US To Join Lawsuit Over Revoked Visas
More than 130 international students across the United States have joined a federal lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of unlawfully canceling their visas, jeopardizing their legal status in the country, court documents show.
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California To Sue US Government Over Trump's On-Again-Off-Again Tariffs
California is set to sue the federal government on Wednesday over Donald Trump's on-again-off-again tariffs, claiming the US president does not have the right to enact such damaging policies.
-
US Court Blocks Trump From Revoking Thousands Of Migrants' Legal Status
A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump's administration on Thursday from revoking the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans in the United States.
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US Supreme Court Halts Order Reinstating Fired Federal Workers
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday blocked a lower court's order requiring the Trump administration to reinstate thousands of fired federal probationary workers.
