An appeals court has halted a federal judge's order requiring a daily court appearance from a Customs and Border Patrol commander regarding immigration enforcement in Chicago. This follows the DOJ's appeal against the judge's oversight, raising questions about the balance of power in law enforcement.
In a divided ruling, a federal appeals court allows President Trump to send the National Guard to Portland, raising questions about the legality and implications of such deployments amidst ongoing protests.
In a surprising decision, a federal appeals court has permitted President Trump to send the National Guard to Portland, overturning a previous judge's ruling that prohibited troop deployment in the city.
In a significant ruling, a federal appeals court allows the Trump administration to deploy the Oregon National Guard to Portland, but legal hurdles remain. Local leaders express concerns over the implications for state control and public safety.
In a contentious ruling, the 9th Circuit Court has lifted a block on Trump's deployment of National Guard troops to Portland, citing the need to address ongoing protests. Critics argue this move is an overreach of presidential authority.
A federal appeals court has denied Trump’s request to deploy National Guard troops in Illinois, citing a likely violation of the Tenth Amendment and insufficient evidence of rebellion. The temporary restraining order remains in effect as the legal battle continues.
In a significant legal ruling, a federal appeals court has decided that National Guard troops in Illinois will remain under federal control but cannot be deployed while the appeals process unfolds. This decision is part of an ongoing legal battle between the Trump administration and state officials over troop deployment amid protests.
In a pivotal ruling, a federal court has kept Oregon National Guard troops under federal control while preventing their deployment in Portland. This decision maintains the current status and aims to avoid escalating tensions amid ongoing protests.
In a significant legal setback for President Trump, a federal appeals court has ruled that Lisa Cook, a Federal Reserve governor, can participate in upcoming meetings, maintaining her role despite Trump's attempts to dismiss her over unfounded fraud allegations.
In a significant ruling, a divided federal appeals court has decided that Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook can remain in her position, rejecting the Trump administration's bid to remove her before a crucial interest rate meeting.
