Trump, Supreme Court

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Supreme Court seems likely to give Trump more power over agencies
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court appears likely to agree with President Donald Trump that he can fire at will the heads of some independent agencies, hearing arguments on Dec. 8 in a case that could red...

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Highlights of the Supreme Court Argument on Firing Independent Agency Heads
In landmark case, Supreme Court to rule on Trump's bid to control independent agencies
Supreme Court Appears Poised to Give President More Power to Fire Government Officials
The Supreme Court seemed poised Monday to expand the president’s power to fire the heads of many regulatory agencies, even as one pivotal justice expressed a desire to preserve the Federal Reserve fro...

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US Supreme Court appears poised to expand Trump's power to fire federal officials
Supreme Court conservatives poised to back Trump in FTC firing case
Supreme Court seems likely to back Trump’s power to fire independent agency board members
Lawyers for the administration are defending President Donald Trump’s decision to fire Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter without cause and calling on the court to jettison the unanimou...

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Breaking down Supreme Court arguments so far over Trump's firing power
PBS · 1d
LISTEN: Supreme Court hears Trump v. Slaughter, seems likely to back Trump’s power to fire independent agency board members
Supreme Court to hear cases on separation of powers, campaign expense limits
Justices will listen to arguments in Trump v. Slaughter and National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission.
Fox News
Unearthed records expose Swalwell campaign's 'bizarre inconsistency' in payments to California man
FIRST ON FOX: One of President Donald Trump’s most vocal critics, Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., is raising eyebrows over a "bizarre inconsistency" in his campaign’s Federal Election Commission filings that list several different reasons for payments to ...
The Supreme Court’s major cases during the 2025-2026 term
The Supreme Court will take up Trump-related cases in its new term, as well as cases dealing with gay and transgender issues and campaigns.
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