Today's Us Supreme Court Rulings

Donald Trump, Supreme Court

US Supreme Court allows Trump to enforce two-gender passport policy

The US Supreme Court allowed Trump's administration to enforce a policy restricting passport gender markers to only "male" or "female," sparking debate over transgender rights.

· 4h · on MSN

Supreme Court ruling against Trump on IEEPA wouldn't mean the end of all tariffs, experts say

· 1d · on MSN

Supreme Court Will Hear Trump Tariff Case Today—Here’s What To Know

· 3h

Trump says 'game two plan' needed if Supreme Court rules against administration on tariffs

US President Donald Trump on Thursday said he will consider alternatives if the Supreme Court rules against his administration over the legality of sweeping tariffs.

· 17h

Trump On The Hot Seat: Supreme Court Scrutinizes Tariff Policy | Donald Trump News | N18G

· 22h

Supreme Court revoking tariffs would be 'devastating', says Trump

· 19h

Trump’s tariff powers, explained: What the US Supreme Court is weighing

Chief Justice John Roberts noted that while tariffs are tied to foreign affairs, “the vehicle is imposition of taxes on Americans,” a role that has “always been the core power of Congress.”

The Financial Express · 1d

Trump’s sweeping tariff powers face scrutiny from conservative Supreme Court justices

· 1d

Highlights of the Supreme Court Arguments on Trump’s Tariffs

2hon MSN

Factbox-Top cases on the US Supreme Court's docket

The U.S. Supreme Court will decide a series of important cases during its current nine-month term involving issues such as presidential powers, tariffs, transgender athletes, guns, race, campaign finance law,

US Supreme Court lets Trump block passport sex markers for transgender people

The US Supreme Court on Thursday allowed President Donald Trump’s administration to enforce a policy of blocking transgender and non-binary people from choosing passport sex markers that align with their gender identity.

6hon MSN

What is the Supreme Court deciding on Nov. 7 about same-sex marriage? Here's an update

The Supreme Court of the United States is set to hold a private conference on Friday, Nov. 7 to consider whether to take a case that could challenge legalized same-sex marriage.