Epstein Secrets

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

CBS Evening News (7/9, story 3, 2:05, Brennan, 4.14M) recounted that the Supreme Court issued "two separate decisions, both written by Chief Justice John Roberts and joined by liberal justices and the two conservative Trump appointees." In the first one, "the court refused to block a subpoena from a New York

ated 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 <https://www.politico.cominews/2020/11/10/supreme-court-obamacare-kava

the mandate provision and leave the rest of the act in place, the provisions regarding pre-existing conditions and the rest." Moran: "Chief Justice John Roberts agreed, noting sharply that Republicans in Congress had the chance to repeal the whole act, but didn't." Roberts: "I think, frankly, that they want

never, never would do such a thing," Schumer said on the Senate floor amid calls from Republicans that he apologize for his comments about Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. [...] Chief Justice John Roberts on Wednesday condemned Schumer's comments, saying in a statement: "Justices know that criticis

the Senate floor amid calls from Republicans that he apologize for his comments about Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. [...] Chief Justice John Roberts on Wednesday condemned Schumer's comments, saying in a statement: "Justices know that criticism comes with the territory, but threatening statement

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

the mandate provision and leave the rest of the act in place, the provisions regarding pre-existing conditions and the rest." Moran: "Chief Justice John Roberts agreed, noting sharply that Republicans in Congress had the chance to repeal the whole act, but didn't." Roberts: "I think, frankly, that they want

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

Is An Institutionalist. The Wall Street Journal (7/12, Bravin, Kendall, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports in an analysis that Chief Justice John Roberts clearly left his mark on the Court's recently-concluded term. To the Journal, Roberts demonstrated himself to be an institutionalist. His rulings r

Garland to fill the vacancy left by the death of Antonin Scalia in February 2016, arguing that the seat should not be filled in an election year. Gorsuch was confirmed to the seat in 2017 in a mostly party-line vote of 54-45, after Republicans invoked the "nuclear option" (a historic change to Senate

, respectivelyi?2511?- 26,1 Conflicts of interest Women's March in Washington on January 21, 2017 Trump is sworn in as president by Chief Justice John Roberts Before being inaugurated, Trump moved his businesses into a revocable trust run by his sons, Eric ..2271.2031 and Donald Jr, and a business associ

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

the mandate provision and leave the rest of the act in place, the provisions regarding pre-existing conditions and the rest." Moran: "Chief Justice John Roberts EFTA01658803 agreed, noting sharply that Republicans in Congress had the chance to repeal the whole act, but didn't." Roberts: "I think, frankly,