Trump tariff decision shadows Supreme Court
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The Key to the Birthright Citizenship Case Could Be These Long-Forgotten Supreme Court Precedents
Whether or not the Trump administration has found a loophole in Wong Kim Ark, the court decided this issue with some finality just 60 years ago.
President Trump does not have the power to strip Americans who are born in this country of their citizenship, Vox correspondent Ian Millhiser writes.
In two cases, the court’s conservative majority showed little inclination to strike down laws barring transgender girls from girls’ and women’s teams.
SCOTUSblog on MSNOpinion
Looking back at 2025: the Supreme Court and the Trump administration
Courtly Observations is a recurring series by Erwin Chemerinsky that focuses on what the Supreme Court’s decisions will mean for the law, for lawyers and lower courts, and for people’s lives. […]
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How the Supreme Court Broke Congress
The second, perhaps somewhat less appreciated but no less significant, is the Supreme Court’s ascent—its expansion of its power into areas previously thought to be off-limits. These dynamics share a root cause: the partisan polarization that has reshaped American politics over the past four decades.
Gov. Kevin Stitt urges the Supreme Court to uphold bans on transgender girls in women’s sports as it reviews Idaho, West Virginia cases.
SCOTUSblog on MSN
Our top “closer looks” at the Supreme Court
In late September, we launched our expanded daily newsletter, SCOTUStoday. Since then, we’ve released 71 editions of it, including 61 “A Closer Looks” – which focus on details of the Supreme Court’s work
The Supreme Court is slated to hear major cases, including those on birthright citizenship and transgender sports laws, in 2026.
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Lora Rupert, first assistant public defender for Centre County and an adjunct professor at Penn State Dickinson Law, has been admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, a distinction that makes her eligible to argue cases before the nation’s highest court.