A federal judge who took the extraordinary step of holding a government lawyer in contempt of court earlier this week blasted the Justice Department for its handling of immigration cases on Friday, accusing the department’s Minneapolis office of skirting orders and blaming staffing shortages “again, and again, and again.” The order adds to months of
President Trump signed a proclamation Friday night that will impose 10% tariffs on most foreign imports to the United States, just hours after the Supreme Court struck down a set of sweeping global tariffs that were issued under a different legal authority. The new tariffs take effect Monday and will be in place for 150
Washington — Shawn DeRemer, the husband of Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer, will not face federal charges over allegations of assault at the department’s Washington, D.C., headquarters, multiple sources told CBS News Friday evening. After reviewing evidence, including security camera video, federal prosecutors have decided against charging DeRemer, the sources said. In a statement
Washington — Hours after the Supreme Court struck down President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs, the president directed his ire at the six justices who ruled against him — including a pair of conservative jurists who were nominated to the bench by Mr. Trump. Mr. Trump told reporters he’s “ashamed of certain members of the court.”
As President Trump continues to surge major U.S. military assets into the region, Iran is still insisting diplomacy is alive and that it will submit a written proposal to Washington within the next two to three days. But as Imtiaz Tyab reports, the core disputes remain unresolved. Original CBS News Link
President Trump said late Friday he signed an executive order that will impose 10% tariffs on imports from all countries, just hours after the Supreme Court struck down a set of sweeping global tariffs that were issued under a different legal authority. “It is my Great Honor to have just signed, from the Oval Office,
Businesses are pressing the Trump administration to issue tariff refunds after the Supreme Court ruled Friday that President Trump unlawfully imposed levies under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA. Yet that process faces potential legal and political roadblocks, with experts saying it could drag out for years. Economists and trade experts told CBS News