U.S. Supreme Court frosty on Trump's tariff power
Digest more
19hon MSN
Philadelphia attorney urges same-sex couples to get married as Supreme Court reviews marriage laws
A Philadelphia attorney is urging same-sex couples to secure their legal rights as the Supreme Court considers revisiting Obergefell v. Hodges.
SCOTUSblog on MSN
Court to consider prison inmate’s religious liberty claims
On Monday, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in the case of Damon Landor. Landor is a Louisiana man who grew long dreadlocks for religious reasons. In 2020, prison […]
Landor v. Louisiana involves whether an inmate of a minority religious group, the Rastafarians, can sue for monetary damages after the warden violated his religious rights – specifically, the right to not cut his hair.
1don MSNOpinion
A good day for the separation of powers in the Supreme Court
Does the president of the United States have the power to set tariff rates unilaterally on all goods and services imported from any and every country on the planet for an infinite amount of time without any meaningful oversight from Congress or courts of law?