US foreign aid contractors go to judge after Supreme Court boost
A day after getting a boost from the Supreme Court, U.S. foreign aid contractors and grant recipients go before a federal judge on Thursday to try to restore funding halted by President Donald Trump's administration in his drive to shut down American humanitarian efforts globally.
The Supreme Court’s main job is to settle questions of law that arise in “cases or controversies.” But it also supervises the ...
Justice Samuel Alito penned a scathing dissent to the Supreme Court's decision ending a temporary pause on foreign aid ...
The Florida Supreme Court recently disciplined seven attorneys — disbarring three, revoking the license of one, suspending ...
Here's what to know about Susan Crawford's legal background, positions on key issues and education ahead of the Wisconsin ...
The contest that will decide the political tilt of the swing state’s highest court is likely to be the most expensive state ...
Michigan's law about making a terroristic threat or a false threat of terrorism has been found unconstitutional by the ...
The Supreme Court declined to hear a case involving whether bias-response teams created at universities chill speech on ...
The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to block a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against top firearm manufacturers in the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback