Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito on Monday extended an order barring Texas officials from detaining and jailing migrants suspected of crossing the U.S. southern border without authorization under a new state immigration law known as SB4 that the Biden administration has called unconstitutional. Minutes after a self-imposed deadline passed, Alito issued an order continuing to
Lawyers for former President Donald Trump say he’s unlikely to secure a bond for the nearly half-billion he and other defendants need to pause a judge’s February ruling in a New York civil fraud case. They’re asking an appeals court to stay the judgment while Trump challenges it. The judgment, with accrued interest, saddled the
Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday heard arguments in a case that tests how far the federal government can go in pressuring social media companies to remove content it believes spreads misinformation before it crosses a constitutional line. The case, known as Murthy v. Missouri, arose out of efforts during the early months of
Supreme Court ruling imminent on Texas immigration law – CBS News Watch CBS News A Supreme Court decision could come as soon as Monday on Texas’ controversial SB4 immigration law that would give local law enforcement, not just the feds, the authority to arrest and prosecute suspected illegal immigrants. Some of those local officials do
Trump calls Jan. 6 defendants “hostages,” gets rebuke from Pence – CBS News Watch CBS News Former President Donald Trump is taking heat for language he used at a rally in Ohio over the weekend where he lashed out at migrants, defended Jan. 6 criminals, and warned of a “bloodbath” if he loses. CBS News
Putin elected to 5th term in stage-managed Russian election – CBS News Watch CBS News Russian President Vladimir Putin declared himself the winner of a pre-determined election over the weekend, clearing the way for a fifth term that would make him the longest-serving Russian leader in more than 200 years. There were small acts of
Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday is hearing arguments in a case that tests how far the federal government can go in pressuring social media companies to remove content it believes spreads misinformation before it crosses a constitutional line. The case, known as Murthy v. Missouri, arose out of efforts during the early months