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Trump Claims the Power to Nullify the Law
Still, claiming that the president has inherent powers to nullify represents an unprecedented power grab by the Trump administration. If the law can be turned on and off by the president, Congress’ authority is worthless. Today, it’s the TikTok ban and spending requirements. What’s next?
India Today on MSN4h
Trump says TikTok deal talks with China could begin next weekTrump says TikTok deal talks with China may begin next week, as ByteDance faces a September 17 deadline to divest US assets ...
President Trump and religious groups emerged as some of the biggest winners from the Supreme Court this term. Losers included ...
In its nine-month term that began in October, the Supreme Court issued 62 decisions regarding everything from birthright ...
President Donald Trump said a group of "very wealthy people" wants to buy the Chinese-owned TikTok social media app that is ...
The U.S. Supreme Court over the 2024-2025 term ruled on many so-called "culture wars" issues. Here's a look at those and ...
The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear a Massachusetts teacher’s First Amendment challenge concerning her termination ...
The justices refused to take up the cases of a teacher fired over social media posts and a student who alleged harassment ...
The US Supreme Court turned away the case of a Massachusetts teacher fired for controversial social media posts she made ...
The state of Indiana’s lawsuits against TikTok can move forward after the Indiana Supreme Court decided not to take on the ...
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