Supreme Court

In 1981 CNN sued ABC, CBS, NBC and the Reagan White House to get into the White House TV pool. Now the Justice Department is demanding the five pool networks' internal messages about their four-day halt in covering Trump, on a theory the Supreme Court's own boycott cases make hard to win.

A 1990s Supreme Court case about dry-cleaning equipment set the legal test that lets Tiffany, UPS and T-Mobile each claim a single color as their own.

The House has impeached only 15 federal judges since 1803, all for crimes like bribery or perjury. A 2025 wave of impeachment threats over rulings broke that pattern.

A senator gavels the Senate in, says nothing, gavels out — and that ritual is enough to strip a president of the power to fill vacancies without Senate consent.

A pocket rescission works by running out a clock. Here's the clock itself, and why the Supreme Court's answer on the shortcut is still incomplete.

A 6-3 court held that the president cannot narrow by executive order a citizenship guarantee the majority located in the Constitution itself.

The justices left Lisa Cook on the Federal Reserve Board while her suit proceeds, but cleared Trump to remove an FTC commissioner the same day.

The decision turns on a single jurisdictional question: whether courts may review the move at all. The majority said no.