The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments over whether Colorado can exclude former President Donald Trump from its primary ballot. The following preview was published before the court heard the case. Washington — When the nine members of the Supreme Court take their seats on the bench on Thursday, they will be wading into uncharted
Washington — The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments over whether former President Donald Trump is eligible for a second term in the White House, a dispute that puts the nine justices into new legal territory and could have sweeping implications for the 2024 presidential race. The case before the high court, known as Trump v.
Senate to vote on Ukraine, Israel after border measure fails – CBS News Watch CBS News Amid an ongoing political stalemate regarding aid to Ukraine and Israel, the Senate makes another effort to advance legislation. This comes after Republicans rejected immigration provisions. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications for
Supreme Court reviews landmark case on Trump’s eligibility for re-election – CBS News Watch CBS News The Supreme Court is set to determine the legality of former President Donald Trump’s bid for re-election following his appeal against the decision to exclude him from Colorado’s primary ballot. View CBS News In Be the first to know
Washington — Republican voters in Nevada will have another chance to vote for their preferred presidential candidate in Thursday’s caucuses, and former President Donald Trump will be on the ballot this time. The state hosted Republican and Democratic primaries on Tuesday, but Trump did not appear on the GOP ballot because the Nevada Republican Party
Washington — The Supreme Court is set to convene Thursday for oral arguments over whether former President Donald Trump is eligible for a second term in the White House, a dispute that puts the nine justices into new legal territory and could have sweeping implications for the 2024 presidential race. The case before the high court,
In a Republican presidential primary race that’s been winnowed from a dozen major candidates to just two before many states have had a chance to weigh in, some voters and state parties argue something in the process needs to change. Dennis Lennox, executive director of the Republican Party in the U.S. Virgin Islands, hopes the