Trump Twists and Turns to Get His 34-Count Conviction Wiped Clean
- The Supreme Court is expected to rule on an appeal concerning decisions that have stopped President Trump’s executive action aimed at ending the longstanding policy of granting citizenship to children born in the U.S., a directive he announced on his inauguration day.
- The order is being challenged in court by Democratic-led states, organizations supporting immigrants, and expectant parents concerned that their children might be refused citizenship under the new policy.
- Lower courts and an appellate court blocked the order and declined to reconsider, while the Supreme Court has yet to rule amid widespread debate over nationwide injunctions blocking presidential policies.
- A senior administration official described the case as one of the top priorities on Trump's agenda, and another official emphasized that the Supreme Court's forthcoming ruling would be extremely important for their efforts.
- The Court's ruling will have major implications for Trump's executive authority and could affect the implementation of his broader policy agenda nationwide.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Trump twists and turns to get his 34-count conviction wiped clean
Trump wants to move the appeal of his conviction to the federal courts, which he sees as a more favorable forum to overturn the jury verdict. Amazingly, four Supreme Court justices have already signaled that they might lean towards accepting his argument.
E. Jean Carroll publishes 'top secret' book revealing Trump trial 'high jinks'
E. Jean Carroll has secretly written a new book chronicling her court battles with President Donald Trump.“Not My Type: One Woman vs. a President,” is due out on Tuesday, just days after an appeals court ruled that it wouldn't reconsider its ruling upholding a $5 million civil judgment against the p...
Trump’s lawyers anxiously await Supreme Court decision on judicial power
Over the next few weeks, the Supreme Court will release its final opinions of the term, including a decision that could help define the extent of President Donald Trump’s executive authority.
GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER: President Trump and the Courts
Thursday, June 19, 2025 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream now with the PBS app. President Trump is pushing the boundaries of executive power. And in the process, he's facing lawsuit after lawsuit, all the way up to the Supreme Court. Can the judicial branch provide a meaningful check on his power? Guest: Emily Bazelon, Yale Law School.
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