Supreme Court, Donald Trump

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor says she has faith court orders will be honored
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Tuesday that she has faith federal court orders will be honored in the United States amid a roiling debate over President Donald Trump’s commitment to following judicial rulings that have put some of his policies on hold.
Supreme Court Justice Sounds Alarm Over Trump’s ‘Monarchy’ Power Grab
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Tuesday that court decisions “stand whether one particular person chooses to abide by them or not,” days after two of President Donald Trump’s top lieutenants attacked rulings that halted some of his contentious executive orders.
Supreme Court that President Donald Trump helped shape could have the last word on his aggressive executive orders
President Donald Trump will need the Supreme Court, with three justices he appointed, to enable the most aggressive of the many actions he has taken in just the first few weeks of his second White
Is there anyone in government Trump can’t fire? Why Humphrey’s Executor may be in peril at the Supreme Court
President Donald Trump’s purge at independent agencies is putting a target on a nearly 100-year-old Supreme Court precedent that protects certain officials from the political whims of the White House.
Trump Could Remake the Supreme Court for a Generation
Donald Trump is poised to become the first president since FDR to have appointed the majority of high-court justices. His potential picks are terrifying.
Trump's government shakeup may test Supreme Court's role as firewall
The most consequential of Trump's three victories at the court last year was a ruling authored by conservative Chief Justice John Roberts that embraced Trump's request for immunit
How the ‘10th justice’ can help Trump’s agenda at the Supreme Court
President Donald Trump named three justices in his first term, establishing a conservative supermajority on the Supreme Court. And now, even without an imminent vacancy, Trump is positioned to push the court farther to the right.
Tests of Trump's power on fast tracks to the Supreme Court
Kavya Beheraj/Axios Every one of President Trump's most sweeping executive orders is now being challenged in court by multiple lawsuits. Why it matters: They're setting the stage for historic Supreme Court showdowns that could test Trump's push to remake the federal government — and increase his power.

Boulder, Colorado Supreme Court

What Marbury v. Madison means for the Supreme Court — and America
President Donald Trump has been critical of federal judges who've moved to block some of his most contentious actions, such ...
Supreme Court Signals That Landmark Libel Ruling Is Secure
Attacked by two justices, lower-court judges and litigants, the 1964 ruling in New York Times v. Sullivan keeps getting cited ...
Climate activists take Shell case to Dutch Supreme Court
Climate activist group Friends of the Earth Netherlands is taking its court case against oil major Shell to the Netherlands' ...
When does a heartbeat start? South Carolina Supreme Court again takes up abortion issue
The law is being enforced in the state as a ban on almost all abortions around six weeks after conception, setting that mark ...
Karen Read's appeal denied by Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
BOSTON - The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts has denied Karen Read's appeal to get some of the charges against her ...
Republican Senator Breaks With JD Vance Over Supreme Court
Republican Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri broke with Vice President JD Vance on Tuesday after Vance's earlier remarks about ...
Political parties, megadonors drop money on Wisconsin Supreme Court race
Billionaire megadonors are opening their wallets to influence the high-stakes race for control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court ...
No, Biden did not defy a Supreme Court order
A growing procession of judges have halted President Donald Trump’s many legally dubious actions. He and those around him have responded by appearing to lay the groundwork for ignoring those courts — ...