supreme court

Justices will be hearing oral arguments on whether federal courts can review cases to revoke a person’s visa petition to the United States. We’ll discuss this t

The Supreme Court is set to hear a landmark case that could effectively redefine what a firearm is.

In a monumental ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court, local governments are now, once again, allowed to prosecute homeless people for sleeping on public property.

The Supreme Court empowered executive branch officials in 1984 to decide how to enforce the law, but six justices shifted that authority back to Capitol Hill.

In this week’s episode we dive into the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down a doctrine known as Chevron deference.

Held up in litigation since it passed in 2013, the act requires parental consent for abortion, but not for pregnancy-related medical care.

‘All the court did in this case was simply apply that same precedent and idea to the criminal context,’ Justice Neil Gorsuch said.

While Sen. McConnell criticized the proposal, Sen. Schumer welcomed the proposed reforms.

The proposals face a steep uphill battle given the politically charged environment and supermajorities required to ratify constitutional amendments.

In May, the New York Court of Appeals upheld the state’s requirement that employers provide health care insurance that covers abortions.

Republicans are attempting to review agency decisions upheld through Chevron deference while Democrats are trying to codify the doctrine.

Encampments on state property that pose an imminent threat to public safety will be removed. At other camps, a notice to vacate will be posted.

‘I’m going to call for Supreme Court reform because this is critical to our democracy,’ President Biden said.

Critics called Chevron the “Lord Voldemort” of administrative law. So what was Chevron deference exactly? How did it transform the federal government?