As the government shutdown looms, the Trump administration must decide whether to fund the SNAP program, crucial for millions. Court orders demand compliance, but uncertainty remains for beneficiaries relying on this vital aid.
SNAP food benefits for 42 million Americans could restart as early as Wednesday after federal judges mandated the use of emergency funds during the government shutdown. Treasury Secretary Bessent confirms no appeal will be made.
In a critical decision, federal judges in Rhode Island and Massachusetts have ordered the Trump administration to tap into contingency funds to ensure the nation's largest anti-hunger program continues amid the ongoing government shutdown. Delays in payments could affect millions relying on food assistance.
In a landmark decision, two federal judges have ruled that the Trump administration cannot suspend food aid for over 40 million low-income Americans during the ongoing government shutdown. The courts mandate the use of emergency funds to ensure SNAP benefits continue.
The battle over President Trump's authority to deploy National Guard troops to Portland escalates as the 9th Circuit Court prepares to weigh in. With federal judges and state officials at odds, the outcome could reshape military and law enforcement dynamics.
In a surprising ruling, a federal judge dismissed the Trump administration's unprecedented lawsuit against Maryland's federal judges, criticizing its potential dangers and the attacks on the judiciary.
In a surprising turn of events, a federal judge has dismissed a groundbreaking lawsuit from the Justice Department targeting all Maryland federal judges, maintaining a temporary pause on deportations for migrants contesting their removal.
In a groundbreaking ruling, a federal judge dismissed a DOJ lawsuit against Maryland's federal judges, asserting that the case undermines judicial independence and precedent. This decision highlights ongoing tensions between the executive and judicial branches.
In a surprising decision, federal judges in New Jersey have declined to appoint Alina Habba, a controversial Trump nominee, as U.S. attorney, appointing Desiree Leigh Grace instead. This marks a significant rebuke amid ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and the judiciary.
In a shocking turn of events, the Department of Justice fired New Jersey's US attorney Alina Habba following a court decision. Desiree Leigh Grace steps in, raising concerns over political interference in judicial appointments.
