US EditionTrump could ask Supreme Court to halt tariff block as soon as Friday
- On May 29, the Trump administration announced plans to seek emergency Supreme Court relief after a court blocked many of Trump's new tariffs across multiple countries.
- The court ruled that Trump exceeded the authority granted by the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act, which does not allow unlimited tariffs on goods worldwide.
- These tariffs, initially as high as 27% and intended to address fentanyl and trade imbalances, were blocked on goods from Mexico, Canada, China, and most trading partners.
- Officials said the administration will pursue tariffs through other, more complex legal authorities like Section 232, but advisers warned this process could delay policy impact significantly.
- This legal defeat limits Trump's immediate tariff tools, complicates sensitive ongoing negotiations with foreign countries, and weakens the administration's leverage in global trade talks.
50 Articles
50 Articles
As Courts Battle Trump on Tariffs, Will Right-Wing Supreme Court Rescue the President’s Trade Agenda?
President Donald Trump has vowed to go to the Supreme Court to keep his tariffs in place after a whirlwind 24 hours that saw a court temporarily reinstate the measures, soon after two courts blocked most of the tariffs, saying Trump overstepped his presidential authority. Trump has been infuriated by the legal challenges and lashed out on social media against the Federalist Society and conservative legal activist Leonard Leo. We get an update fr…
'Wedding Bells' could be ringing a different tune due to tariffs
OAK HILL, WV (WVNS) - The Gaines Estate in Oak Hill has seen its fair share of weddings and events. With the opening of a new restaurant inside, wedding parties do not have to worry about the cost of food for their event. “The restaurant is open every Wednesday through Saturday for dinner from 5 to 9, and then Sunday for brunch it's open from 10:30 to 1:30. We also have 36-37 weddings this year," said Co-Owner Bill Walls. Some wedding venues are…
Trump administration seeks Supreme Court ruling on tariff case * WorldNetDaily * by Bob Unruh
President Donald Trump holds a press conference Monday, May 12, 2025, in the Roosevelt Room. (Official White House photo by Joyce N. Boghosian) In order to “avoid the irreparable national security and economic harms” being threatened by a federal appeals court ruling, the Trump administration suggested it would appeal to the Supreme Court on an emergency basis the decision overturning most of the president’s tariff plans if needed. A three-judge…
Karoline Leavitt GOES OFF on Rogue Judges who Ruled Against Trump Tariffs, Calls on SCOTUS to Put an End to the Lawless Activist Judges who "Abused Their Judicial Power to Usurp" the Presidency
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt responded to the multifaceted judicial coup during a White House press briefing on Thursday, following a Court of International Trade ruling that the President did not have the authority to enact his Liberation Day tariffs.
Trump admin seeks Supreme Court intervention after tariff ruling defeat
The Trump administration has vowed to take its battle over tariffs to the US Supreme Court, following a series of legal defeats that have dealt a blow to the former president’s economic agenda. On Thursday, lawyers representing the White House filed an emergency appeal asking the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit to halt a ruling that overturned a number of import taxes introduced under President Donald Trump. Should the court decline, of…
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