Conservative justices sharply question Trump tariffs in high-stakes hearing
If the court rules against Trump’s tariffs, it could force the US to refund some of the billions it has collected. Source: Original News
If the court rules against Trump’s tariffs, it could force the US to refund some of the billions it has collected. Source: Original News
Plans to get more people working pose some challenges for employers, employees and health services. Source: Original News
The program was first authorized for South Sudanese nationals in 2011. The Department of Homeland Security said that “renewed peace in South Sudan” and “improved diplomatic relations” justified the move. Source: Original News
Pointing to “the plain nastiness” of politics and threats he has faced, Representative Jared Golden of Maine will retire instead of trying to keep the reddest House seat held by a Democrat. Source: Original News
Casting around for culprits, leaders in the party blamed their candidates, the government shutdown and a weak economic message. Source: Original News
The Supreme Court justices grappled with the legality of President Trump’s tariffs in an oral argument that stretched for almost three hours. Source: Original News
Sean Duffy, the transportation secretary, warned earlier this week that if the shutdown went on, he could close parts of the national airspace to traffic. Source: Original News
First, Texas redistricted. Other states followed, and now California. Some legal experts say it’s a crisis: “The wheels are coming off the car right now.” Source: Original News
American forces are unlikely to be able to end a decades-long insurgency in Africa’s most populous country, despite President Trump’s order, officials said. Source: Original News
The flashpoint was the Justice Department’s failure to turn over seized communications from a confidant of Mr. Comey’s, Daniel C. Richman, a law professor at Columbia University. Source: Original News