The Supreme Court upheld Trump's firing of FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter, raising critical questions about executive power and agency independence amidst a 6-3 ruling. Dissenting justices warn of overturning established precedents.
The Supreme Court is set to hear a pivotal case on whether President Trump can legally fire FTC Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, challenging decades-old restrictions on presidential power over federal agencies.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court allows President Trump to fire FTC leader Rebecca Slaughter, igniting a heated debate over executive power and the independence of federal agencies. The court's ruling signals a potential shift in presidential authority over independent regulators.
The Supreme Court will weigh in on President Trump's ability to fire FTC members without cause, a decision that could reshape the limits of executive power and the independence of federal agencies.
In a contentious ruling, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. allows President Trump to dismiss FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter while the Supreme Court deliberates her case. What does this mean for the future of the FTC?
In a pivotal ruling, Chief Justice John Roberts and the Supreme Court have allowed Trump to proceed with firing a Democratic FTC commissioner, granting him significant authority in government appointments.
President Trump dismisses the only two Democratic FTC commissioners, claiming executive authority. This controversial move raises questions about the agency's independence and ongoing tech investigations.
