Supreme Court kills Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs — but 4 other laws could resurrect them
Supreme Court strikes down Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs, but president has four alternative laws available to continue imposing trade restrictions.
Supreme Court strikes down Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs, but president has four alternative laws available to continue imposing trade restrictions.
Office of the First Lady “Human nature resides in the discipline of detail. Everything is in the detail,” proclaimed First Lady Melania Trump. Mrs. Trump continued, “It’s a testament as to why America’s fashion industry can lead the rest of the world.” The First Lady entered her 2025 inaugural gown into the Smithsonian National Museum
34m ago How the justices divided in the tariff ruling The Supreme Court’s decision crossed ideological lines, with three conservative justices and the court’s three liberals forming a majority to strike down the president’s tariffs: Supreme Court justices ruled 6-3 to invalidate tariffs President Trump imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. CBS
News of the Supreme Court ruling on tariffs is seen on a television as traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange during morning trading in New York City, on Feb. 20, 2026. Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images The Dow Jones Industrial Average, the S&P 500 Index, and the Nasdaq Composite all rose
Utah Sen. John Curtis (R) commended the Supreme Court’s Friday ruling that President Trump unlawfully utilized an emergency statute to impose his administration’s sweeping tariffs. “Today’s ruling affirms, despite all the noise of the moment, that the Founders’ system of checks and balances remains strong nearly 250 years later,” Curtis wrote in a statement. The…
Some Republicans quietly celebrate the Supreme Court’s decision blocking most of President Trump’s tariffs, calling it a win for Congress’ authority.
The construction projects suggest Tehran has no intention of ending its nuclear program Iranian air-defense system (AP) Iran has spent the past several months fortifying two nuclear sites against an aerial strike and excavating areas the United States and Israel destroyed last June, according to recent satellite imagery analyzed by the Institute for Science and