U.S. Supreme Court
Recent News About U.S. Supreme Court
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Utah filed a legal challenge this week in the U.S. Supreme Court against the federal government to confront a longstanding issue that involves the control and ownership of federal lands within the state. If accepted by the Court, the case could have implications for other western states where the federal government owns large swathes of land.
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Karen Cook’s Battle at the Supreme Court: A Turning Point in SEC Enforcement
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Utah Rep. Ken Ivory recently released a slide presentation that argued for local ownership and management of federal government lands.
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The Chamber of Progress, a progressive tech industry coalition, and sexual health group Advocates for Youth are calling on the Department of Justice to support Google in the case, Gonzalez v. Google.
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Heather Lauer is the Executive Director of People United for Privacy (PUP), which focuses on free speech in America. She is the author of "Bacon: A Love Story."
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On June 30, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Michael Regan issued a statement noting his disappointment in the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on West Virginia v. EPA and the EPA’s continued effort to regulate the economy to reduce carbon emissions.
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Responding to a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that limits the power of federal agencies to regulate power plant emissions, President Joe Biden vowed to continue to find ways to regulate pollution.
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The Supreme Court recently ruled to allow state-level prosecution on Native American lands, specifically the prosecution of non-Natives who commit crimes on tribal lands. The decision will partially overturn previous SCOTUS rulings about jurisdiction on Native American lands.
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The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency doesn’t have the authority to determine carbon emissions standards for current U.S. power plants.
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Congressman Jeff Duncan celebrates the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency to rein in the EPA’s abuse of authority.
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The U.S. Supreme Court's April 21 ruling upheld Puerto Rican's exclusion from some federal disability benefits available to state residents.
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After several days of public confirmation hearings, the Senate Judiciary Committee is set to vote on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court.
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The Supreme Court heard opening arguments on Monday, Feb. 28 pertaining to a climate change case that could change the scope and capacity of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to enforce emissions regulations at the federal level.
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Spirited hearing Friday seemed positive for opponents, says NFIB lawyer Harned
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The Supreme Court heard arguments today related to the Biden administration's vaccine mandate-or-test mandate on private employers. The court will hear arguments on an application to stay the mandate pending court action on the merits.
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The Biden administration's vaccine mandate on private employers will be front and center at the Supreme Court on Friday when justices will hear arguments on an application to stay the mandate pending court action on the merits.