US District Judge Timothy Kelly has extended a preliminary injunction preventing the Trump administration from revoking White House press credentials for reporters from CNN, Politico and MS NOW. The ruling protects journalists' access to briefings while preserving the government's authority to safeguard classified national security information.
Supreme Court to Review Trump Administration's Policy on Indefinite Migrant Detention
The US Supreme Court is preparing to hear arguments on whether the Trump administration can indefinitely detain undocumented migrants awaiting deportation without providing bond hearings. The case will test the limits of executive authority under federal immigration law and could affect detention procedures nationwide.
Supreme Court to Examine Trump Administration's Rapid Deportations to Third Countries
The US Supreme Court will consider whether the Trump administration can deport migrants to third countries without giving them sufficient opportunity to challenge their removal. The case raises questions about immigration enforcement powers and the legal protections available to people facing deportation.
Bipartisan Opposition Grows Over Trump-Putin Diesel Fuel Agreement
Republican and Democratic lawmakers are intensifying criticism of a diesel fuel agreement negotiated between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. The dispute is raising questions about US energy policy, sanctions enforcement and the administration's authority to negotiate such arrangements without greater congressional involvement.
US Wage Growth Fails to Outpace Inflation Since Trump's Return to Office
New Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show that consumer prices and average hourly earnings have each increased 5.4% since January 2025. The matching increases indicate that average wages have made no inflation-adjusted gains over the period, complicating the Trump administration's economic message ahead of the midterm elections.
Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Trump Campaign in Television Advertising Rate Dispute
The US Supreme Court has sided with the Trump campaign in a legal dispute over broadcast television advertising rates. The decision could give Republicans greater flexibility in purchasing television advertising as political campaigns intensify ahead of the midterm elections.
Trump Visits Alaska to Support Republican Senate Campaign as Party Shifts Election Resources
President Donald Trump has traveled more than 3,000 miles to Alaska to support a closely contested Senate race. The visit comes as national Republican campaign committees redirect resources away from vulnerable House candidates in an effort to defend the party's narrow Senate majority.
Washington, DC, Asks Appeals Court to End Yearlong National Guard Deployment
Officials in Washington, DC, have petitioned a federal appeals court to terminate the National Guard deployment that has continued in the US capital for a year. The legal challenge centers on federal authority over local security operations and the constitutional limits of prolonged military deployments in the district.
Supreme Court to Hear Climate Liability Case Involving ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy
The US Supreme Court will consider whether state and local governments can pursue climate-related damages claims against major fossil fuel companies, including ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy, in state courts. The ruling could determine where such lawsuits are heard and influence future litigation over the environmental costs of climate change.
Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Major Consumer Data Privacy Case Affecting Technology Companies
The US Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case concerning internet privacy rights and the collection of consumer information by digital platforms. The proceedings could shape federal legal standards for personal data protection and affect how major technology companies gather and use consumer information.