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In a 2–1 ruling, the court said that Congress is responsible for appropriating funds for construction at the White House.
The judge ordered Meta to delete the accounts of users under 13, along with all personal information collected from those accounts.
The court rejected the claim that lawmakers illegally used race to create Hispanic-majority districts.
The court found that compelling carriers to hand over data on thousands of cellphones near crime scenes constitutes an unreasonable search.
U.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C., Jeanine Pirro moved to drop the felony charge last week, asking the court to dismiss the case against Davey Hearn.
The ruling preserves a portion of restored funding while lawyers’ fee request is pending; the government is appealing the judge’s order to reinstate the grants.
The lawsuit claims the federal agency broke earlier promises of cooperation.
Registration and approval requirements for suppressors and short-barreled rifles and shotguns exceed Congress’s authority, a federal judge in Texas ruled.
Missouri law does not allow congressional districting to be challenged through a referendum, elections chief Denny Hoskins said.
The federal court order states that temporary protected status (TPS) for those nationals has expired.
One case tests whether federal law bars some state climate lawsuits; the other, whether prolonged immigration detention requires a bond hearing.
At DOJ’s request, a federal judge dismissed the criminal case against eight members of the Oath Keepers for their parts in the Jan. 6 riots.
Hamburger Mary’s, a chain that holds drag shows and previously held what it called ‘family friendly’ shows, said the law violated the First Amendment.
The split decision stops Trump administration from clawing back $16 billion in ‘green bank’ funds.
A trial is set for March 2027 in California’s bid to halt the $110 billion studio deal.
The state accuses the company of holding down pay for drivers in its delivery network.
The latest court filing also asks for a forensic examination of OpenAI’s devices and cloud storage.
The federal government argued that New York’s law goes against the supremacy clause of the U.S. Constitution.
Meta, YouTube, and Snapchat will still head to jury trial as thousands of similar claims proceed in California courts.
Critics say climate-related sections of reference manuals used by judges are biased and lacking in scientific rigor.
