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The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

Supreme Court defers on state online content moderation laws - Roll Call

The Supreme Court sent back to lower courts Monday two challenges to Florida and Texas laws regulating social media platforms.

Roll Call

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

Loss of Supreme Court legitimacy can lead to political violence

Americans are gearing up to celebrate the Fourth of July, and their thoughts are most likely on how many hot dogs to buy for the cookout and whether a family member needs to go stake out a good spot to watch the parade and fireworks.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

US Supreme Court Latest: Court expected to rule on Trump immunity case as end of term nears

The U.S. Supreme Court justices will soon take the bench to release their last few opinions of the term, including a closely watched case: Whether former President Donald Trump has immunity from criminal prosecution for his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol

The Independent UK

Supreme Court shields presidents from prosecution for official acts - Roll Call

A sharply divided Supreme Court ruled Monday that presidents, including Donald Trump, are immune from federal prosecution for official acts.

Roll Call

The Supreme Court blessed MAGA violence

Fear of prosecution was holding back right-wing extremists after January 6. Now they'll feel less constrained

Salon

Trump advisor Steve Bannon reports to prison to serve sentence

Steve Bannon, one of former US president Donald Trump's chief strategists, reported to a federal prison on Monday to begin serving a four-month sentence for refusing to comply with a congressional subpoena investigating the January 6 US Capitol Siege. Bannon argues that the legal proceedings stemming from the January 6…

France 24

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Much Ado About Chevron.

How much will actually change after Loper Bright?

Reason

SCOTUS abortion 2024: while the issue may have had a good run, it may also set the stage for more restrictions

Two years after overturning Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court takes on abortion once again. But its decisions may bring more restrictions in the long run

Latin Times

Faking Out The Supreme Court

One of my favorite Scalia lines came in Clinton v. City of New York. In dissent, Justice Scalia would have upheld the constitutionality of the Line-Item Veto Act. He explains that the law in fact does not give the President the ability to veto individual lines of a budget--a power…

Reason

There are 4.8 billion reasons why other leagues are watching the fallout from 'Sunday Ticket' case

Sports leagues have 4.8 billion reasons to review how they distribute out-of-market broadcasts after the judgement against the NFL in the “Sunday Ticket” case in U.S. District Court

The Independent UK

Farmhouses, unacquired land, ‘alternate route’: On the road to DDA’s green cover blunder

The Delhi Development Authority as well the Lieutenant Governor’s office are under fire from the Supreme Court over the hacking of around 1,100 trees for the widening of a 2.2-km stretch – part of the road from Chattarpur Main Road towards Fatehpur Beri.

Newslaundry

‘Terrifying and dystopian’: the dark realities of the supreme court’s homelessness decision

Sara Rankin, a law professor cited in Sotomayor’s dissent in the Oregon case, warns more cities will seek to banish the unhoused

The Guardian - US

Supreme Court rules cities can ban homeless people from sleeping outdoors – Sotomayor dissent summarizes opinion as ‘stay awake or be arrested’

The Supreme Court has ruled that the Eighth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution does not prohibit cities from criminalizing sleeping outdoors.

The Conversation

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Multichannel News

Supreme Court Ruling Deals Blow to FCC’s Regulatory Authority

Strikes down precedent establishing court deference to regulators’ subject-matter expertise

Reason

Ketanji Brown Jackson Joins Conservative Justices in Upending Hundreds of January 6 Cases

Her concurrence is a reminder that the application of criminal law should not be infected by personal animus toward any given defendant.

The Independent UK

The Supreme Court just ended ‘Chevron.’ What does that mean and how far will its impact reach?

Federal agencies such as the IRS, FDA and EPA will have to turn to Congress and courts for guidance under the new ruling

Reason

Liberals in Biden Panic Mode Should Learn To Love Limits on Executive Power

The Supreme Court's recent rulings limiting the powers of the administrative state are a blessing for liberals who might not control the White House for much longer.

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The Independent UK

‘The decision will not have tremendous significance’: Why SCOTUS’ Jan. 6 ruling will only impact a handful of rioters

The Supreme Court’s ruling will likely not affect most Trump and January 6 defendant’s cases — but some will still have grounds for appeals

Reason

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.

The Conversation

How camping bans − like the one the Supreme Court just upheld − can fit into ‘hostile design’: Strategies to push out homeless people

If you have no shelter and are arrested for sleeping outside, are you being punished for something you did – or for being homeless?

The Independent UK

Steve Bannon must report to prison on July 1 after Supreme Court rejects last-ditch appeal

Former Trump adviser was held in contempt of Congress for defying subpoenas from January 6 committee

The Conversation

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…

Fortune

Supreme Court overturning ‘Chevron’ decision could change banking regulation forever

The Supreme Court has overthrown a decades-old ruling in a 6-3 decision.

Salon

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

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