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He proposes to further upend Republican tradition—and liberal democratic norms.| www.persuasion.community
It was reported last June that, by a vote of 6-3, the Supreme Court overruled their landmark 1984 decision in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, which gave rise to the doctrine known as …| Burypensions Blog
I don’t ordinarily write about events “in the moment” but for this I will make an exception, as I was personally affected. Caveats aside, my family and I are safe, we evacuated for several days, an…| Casey Handmer's blog
7/18/24 – The environmental consequences of another Trump administration| jasonanthony.substack.com
Former President Donald Trump loomed large over the Supreme Court’s 2023-24 term. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee for 2024 brought two cases to the justices and fared well in both; Trump could also benefit from the decision in a third case, brought by a defendant charged in the Jan. 6 attacks on the U.S. Capitol.... Read More| Amy Howe
The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that a North Dakota truck stop can bring a challenge to a regulation issued 13 years ago by the Federal Reserve Board. In a 6-3 vote divided along ideological lines, the justices significantly expanded plaintiffs’ ability to sue federal regulators, ruling that the statute of limitations to challenge an... Read More| Amy Howe
Chevron-deference smack down helps going forward, but betrays justice by giving a pass to government-agencies for past corrupt acts Chief Justice John Roberts writes that you cannot use this decisi…| American Intelligence Media
Former President Donald Trump loomed large over the Supreme Court’s 2023-24 term. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee for 2024 brought two cases to the justices and fared well in both; Trump could also benefit from the decision in a third case, brought by a defendant charged in the Jan.| SCOTUSblog
The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that a North Dakota truck stop can bring a challenge to a regulation issued 13 years ago by the Federal Reserve Board. In a 6-3 vote divided along ideological lines, the justices significantly expanded plaintiffs’ ability to sue federal regulators, ruling that the s| SCOTUSblog