Epstein Secrets

as part of an attempt to slow the spread of the virus in federal prisons." USA Today (7/9, Johnson, 10.31M), Washington Examiner (719, Brest, 448K), Axios (7/9, Swan, 521K), New York Times (7/9, Haberman, 18.61M) and New York Post (719, Golding, 4.57M), among other news outlets, also cover the story.

USA Today (7/9, Wolf, 10.31M) says "the 7-2 decision...written by Chief Justice John Roberts and joined by Trump's two nominees, Associate Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh," sends "the separation of powers dispute back to lower courts for further determination." The Washington Post (7/9, Barnes, 14

.2M) says "the question for the court was whether Congress officially eliminated the Creek Nation reservation when Oklahoma became a state in 1907." Gorsuch wrote, "If Congress wishes to withdraw its promises, it must say so. Unlawful acts, performed long enough and with sufficient vigor, are never enoug

visibly in their attack on the Capitol last month: There's a new sheriff in town." Reuters (2/22, Chiacu), the New York Post (2/22, Nelson, 7.45M), Axios (2/22, Allassan, 1.26M), Politico (2/22, LeVine, Gerstein, 6.73M), The Hill (2/22, Carney, Beitsch, 5.69M), Roll Call (2/22, Ruger, 130K), and the

ylvania, refusing to take up a months-long dispute over extending the deadline in that state for receiving mail-in ballots." Justices Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, and Clarence Thomas "said it deserved the court's attention, even though the number of votes at issue would not call into question Biden's victory

(11/10, Stohr, Wheeler, Robinson, 4.73M), the Los Angeles Times (11/10, Savage, Levey, 4.64M), the New York Daily News (11/10, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M), Axios (11/10, Baker, 521K), The Hill (11/10, Kruzel, 2.98M), and the Fox News (11/10, Olson, 27.59M) and CNBC (11/10, Higgins, 3.62M) websites are among

cated on Tuesday that they would reject attempts by Republicans and the Trump administration to kill the Affordable Care Act," while Justices Alito, Neil Gorsuch, and Clarence Thomas "seemed poised to vote to strike down the law." Politico (11/10, Luthi, 4.29M) says that "many legal observers believed this c

ment or Statue. If they even try, an automatic 10 years in prison. Sorry!" Native Americans Push To Remove Statues Honoring Spanish Conquistadors. Axios (7/12, Ayesh, 521K) reports Native Americans are "pushing for the removal of statues memorializing conquistadors, particularly in the Southwest, as

hat EFTA00150721 during Trump's Tulsa campaign rally, he "ranked his Supreme Court appointments among his biggest achievements," touting Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. However, Baker added Trump "might not have felt so warmly on Thursday after" the justices "categorically dismissed his claim t

to take military action to prevent further attacks. The story was also reported on by ABC News (01/17, Martinez), Al Jazeera (01/18, Staff Writer), Axios (01/17, Falconer), CBS News (01/17, Watson), CNN (01/17, Britzky, Liebermann), Fox News (01/17, Price), The Guardian (01/17, Wintour), The Hill (01/

e Reagan era initially praised as a way to reign in overbearing liberal judges. During the oral arguments on Wednesday, it was reported that Justice Neil Gorsuch took the lead in overruling the precedent, Chevron USA v. Natural Resources Defense Council. He added that by allowing agencies to interpret laws, t

se will go to trial before Trump is expected to be the Republican nominee for president. The story was also reported on by ABC News (06/OS, Rubin), Axios (06/0S, Doherty), BBC (06/OS, Matza), CBS News (06/05, Quinn, Eggleston), CNBC (06/05, Mangan), CNN (06/05, Cohen, Murray, Morris), Fox News (06/05,

ttorney argued that the statute was not intended to cover actions like those on January 6. The article explained that during oral arguments, Justice Neil Gorsuch questioned whether the statute's application could be too broad, potentially criminalizing actions such as heckling in court or pulling a fire alar

(11/10, Stohr, Wheeler, Robinson, 4.73M), the Los Angeles Times (11/10, Savage, Levey, 4.64M), the New York Daily News (11/10, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M), Axios (11/10, Baker, 521K), The Hill (11/10, Kruzel, 2.98M), and the Fox News (11/10, Olson, 27.59M) and CNBC (11/10, Higgins, 3.62M) websites are among

cated on Tuesday that they would reject attempts by Republicans and the Trump administration to kill the Affordable Care Act," while Justices Alito, Neil Gorsuch, and Clarence Thomas "seemed poised to vote to strike down the law." Politico (11/10, Luthi, 4.29M) says that "many legal observers believed this c