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The Latest Breaking News from John Roberts

Supreme Court Rules On Presidential Immunity In Trump Case

U.S. Supreme Court ruling establishes immunity for former presidents' official acts, impacting accountability and legal boundaries.

Supreme Court determines Trump has immunity for some of his acts as president

The ruling is a win for the former president in the context of the election interference case

Latin Times · Jul 1, 2024

Supreme Court Rules On Trump Immunity, Delaying Trial

The US Supreme Court ruled Monday that Donald Trump enjoys some immunity from prosecution as a former president, a ruling that will likely delay his trial for conspiring to overturn the 2020 election.

International Business Times · Jul 1, 2024

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Chief Justice Roberts Embraces Trump's Concerns On Prosecutorial Scrutiny

Chief Justice John Roberts discusses the potential impact of criminal investigations on former presidents and the executive branch.

Chief Justice Roberts Remands Trump Immunity Case For Review

Chief Justice John Roberts emphasized the need for a comprehensive review of Trump's behavior in the context of official versus unofficial capacity, requir...

The Supreme Court rules for a North Dakota truck stop in a new blow to federal regulations

The Supreme Court has opened the door to new, broad challenges to regulations long after they take effect, the third blow in a week to federal agencies

The Independent UK · Jul 1, 2024

What’s next after Supreme Court curbs regulatory power: More focus on laws’ wording, less on their goals

Federal Chevron deference is dead. On June 28, 2024, in a 6-3 vote, the Supreme Court overturned the 40-year-old legal tenet that when a federal statute is silent or ambiguous about a particular regulatory issue, courts should defer to the implementing agency’s reasonable interpretation of the law.

The Conversation · Jul 1, 2024

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Chief Justice Roberts's Opinions Are Best Read Once

But after a second, a third, and a fourth read, all of the fancy veneers and window dressing start to come off.

Reason · Jun 30, 2024

John Roberts and the Professoriate (Updated)

He really doesn't care what we think.

Reason · Jun 30, 2024

John Roberts: Federalist Revisionist and Judicial Supremacist

The Chief Justice retconned Federalist Nos. 37 and 78.

Reason · Jun 30, 2024

Chevron takeaways: Supreme Court ruling removes frequently used tool from federal regulators

Federal rules that impact virtually every aspect of everyday life, from the food we eat and the cars we drive to the air we breathe and homes we live in, could be at risk after a wide-ranging Supreme Court ruling

The Independent UK · Jun 28, 2024

SCOTUS Rejects a Legal Interpretation Underlying Capitol Riot Charges

The decision also negates two counts of the federal indictment accusing Donald Trump of illegally interfering in the 2020 presidential election.

Reason · Jun 28, 2024

Supreme Court makes prosecution of Trump on obstruction charge more difficult, with ruling to narrowly define law used against him and Jan. 6 rioters

The indictments – and in some cases, the convictions – of hundreds of people charged with participating in the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, will have to be reconsidered, and possibly dropped, because of a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court on June 28, 2024. Among…

The Conversation · Jun 28, 2024

SCOTUS Jan. 6 ruling won't save Trump

Many Jan. 6 rioters could still face obstruction charges after Fischer ruling — as could the former president

Salon · Jun 28, 2024

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International Business Times · Jun 28, 2024

US Supreme Court Ruling Curbs Power Of Federal Agencies

The conservative-majority US Supreme Court struck down 40 years of legal precedent Friday, curbing the power of federal agencies to regulate critical issues affecting Americans' daily lives, from air quality to drug safety and more.

Reason · Jun 28, 2024

The Supreme Court's Decision Overruling Chevron is Important—But Less so than You Might Think

It won't end the administrative state or even significantly reduce the amount of federal regulation. But it's still a valuable step towards protecting the rule of law and curbing executive power.

Reason · Jun 28, 2024

SCOTUS Repudiates Doctrine That Gave Agencies a License To Invent Their Own Authority

The Court says Chevron deference allows bureaucrats to usurp a judicial function, creating "an eternal fog of uncertainty" about what the law allows or requires.

France 24 · Jun 28, 2024

US Supreme Court raises bar for obstruction charges, siding with Jan. 6 rioters

The US Supreme Court on Friday overturned a lower court ruling that had enabled prosecutors to pursue charges of obstruction against defendants in the January 6, 2021 Capitol siege. The high court's new ruling could have implications for the federal criminal case against former president Donald Trump related to the…

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Kiplinger · Jun 28, 2024

Supreme Court Strikes Down Chevron: What It Means for the IRS

A landmark decision from SCOTUS fundamentally alters the administrative law landscape and impacts federal agencies, including the IRS.

The Independent UK · Jun 28, 2024

Supreme Court ends 40-year-old precedent that gave federal agencies oversight and cripples enforcement

Friday’s ruling is an strong deviation from 40 years of rule that was initially set by the Supreme Court - and it was likely have major ramifications for Congress

The Guardian - US · Jun 28, 2024

US supreme court strikes down 40-year precedent, reducing power of federal agencies

Court overturns Chevron doctrine, which had become a central target of rightwing groups

The Guardian - US · Jun 28, 2024

Most Americans have no idea how anti-worker the US supreme court has become

The court’s current justices are some of the most hostile to labor rights in modern US history

International Business Times · Jun 27, 2024

Supreme Court Restricts SEC's Power In Landmark Jury Trial Decision, Sparks Sharp Dissent

In a pivotal 6-3 decision authored by Chief Justice John Roberts, the Court ruled that defendants facing SEC civil penalties are entitled to a trial by jury in federal court.

Axios · Jun 27, 2024

Supreme Court strikes serious blow against the administrative state

The case could weaken the ability of a range of federal agencies — from the EPA to OSHA — to enforce laws in the public interest.

Reason · Jun 27, 2024

SCOTUS Rules SEC's In-House Handling of Securities Fraud Cases Violates the Right to Trial by Jury

The decision rejects a system in which the agency imposes civil penalties after investigating people and validating its own allegations.

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