Supreme Court Trump Policies

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Trump, Supreme Court

Trump reshaped the Supreme Court. Now emergency appeals are helping him reshape the government

Six months into his second term, President Donald Trump has gotten almost everything he has wanted from the Supreme Court that he reshaped during his first.

· 4h · on MSN

Trump admin's Supreme Court lawyers quit

· 20h · on MSN

Supreme Court lets Trump fire hundreds of Education Department workers and dismantle the agency

· 22h

SCOTUS lets Trump fire hundreds of Education Department workers, dismantle the agency

The Supreme Court is letting President Donald Trump fire hundreds of Education Department workers and dismantle the agency.

· 5h

Supreme Court Keeps Ruling in Trump’s Favor, but Doesn’t Say Why

· 19h

Supreme Court Conservatives Tell Trump He Can Destroy the Education Department, as a Treat

· 22h

The Supreme Court’s Silent Opinions Undermine Its Legitimacy

The decision seems legally wrong to me, given that Congress created the department and only Congress should have the legal power to shut it down.

· 1d

Understanding Trump’s Dismantling of the Education Department—and What’s At Stake

· 1d

What a Smaller Education Department Is Doing Under Trump

Judges keep blocking Trump's policies despite US Supreme Court injunction curbs

Lower-court judges have already blocked several Trump's policies including an asylum ban at the US-Mexico border.

7don MSN

Supreme Court Gives Trump Major Win As Sotomayor, Kagan Side With Admin

The Tuesday decision said that Trump's executive order directing agencies to develop workforce reduction plans is likely lawful.

The New Republic on MSN1d

Justice Department Lawyers Flee in Droves Rather Than Defend Trump

There’s been a mass exodus at the DOJ’s Federal Programs Branch—a unit specifically tasked with defending Trump’s most aggressive policies in court. Of the 110 lawyers at the Federal Programs Branch,

2don MSN

Two-thirds of the DOJ unit defending Trump policies in court have quit

Seven lawyers who spoke with Reuters cited a punishing workload and the need to defend policies that some felt were not legally justifiable among the key reasons for the wave of departures.