In a major blow to former President Donald Trump, a federal appeals court has upheld an $83.3 million judgment against him in the defamation case brought by writer E. Jean Carroll. Carroll had accused Trump of sexually assaulting her in the 1990s, a claim he denied and called her a liar in response.
The latest ruling from the appeals court affirmed a lower court’s decision in favor of Carroll, who sued Trump for defamation after he publicly discredited her accusations. The court found that Trump’s remarks had damaged Carroll’s reputation and caused her emotional distress, warranting the substantial judgment.
Despite Trump’s repeated appeals to dismiss the case, the court’s decision stands as a significant legal defeat for the former president. The judgment not only highlights the repercussions of Trump’s controversial statements but also serves as a victory for survivors of sexual assault seeking justice.
The ruling is seen as another legal setback for Trump, who faces multiple legal challenges and investigations as he continues to be embroiled in numerous scandals and controversies.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-09-08 16:54:24
Related articles:
Federal appeals court upholds $83.3M E. Jean Carroll judgment against Trump, Fox News
Appeals court upholds $83 million judgment against Trump in Carroll case, CBS News
Appeals Court Upholds Carroll’s $83 Million Judgment Against Trump, New York Times
A federal appeals court has ruled in favor of keeping alligators at the infamous Alcatraz prison, overturning a lower court's decision to release the reptiles into the wild. The ruling comes after a contentious legal battle between animal rights activists and wildlife officials over the fate of the alligators on the iconic island.
The Judge’s order to remove the alligators from Alcatraz was met with fierce opposition from the Department of Fish and Wildlife, who argued that the reptiles were an important part of the ecosystem on the island. Wildlife officials also cited concerns about the safety of releasing the alligators into the surrounding waters, where they could pose a threat to local wildlife and potentially harm humans.
Operations on the island were temporarily halted pending the appeals court decision, but have now resumed following the ruling in favor of keeping the alligators at Alcatraz. The decision has been met with mixed reactions, with animal rights activists expressing disappointment while wildlife officials and conservationists are relieved.
For now, the alligators will remain on Alcatraz, continuing to be a unique and controversial feature of the former prison turned national park.
Category: U.S.
Published on: 2025-09-05 06:24:24
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Operations at 'Alligator Alcatraz' back on after appeals court halts judge's order, Fox News
'Alligator Alcatraz' immigration centre can stay open, appeals court rules, BBC News
‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigration jail can stay open, appeals court says, The Guardian
In a landmark decision, the appeals court in Florida has made a ruling on the controversial issue of alligators at Alcatraz detention center. The court has ordered the removal of the alligators from the facility, siding with immigrant rights groups who have been fighting against the presence of these dangerous creatures.
The saga began when the Trump administration decided to relocate alligators from the swamps of Florida to Alcatraz as a deterrent for detainees attempting to escape. The move was met with widespread backlash and legal challenges, culminating in the recent ruling by the appeals court.
Immigration activists have long argued that the presence of alligators at the detention center is inhumane and violates the rights of the detainees. The recent court decision is being hailed as a victory for human rights and a step towards more compassionate immigration policies.
As the alligators are set to be removed from Alcatraz, the future of the facility remains uncertain. Immigrant rights groups are hopeful that this ruling will set a precedent for more humane treatment of detainees in the future.
Category: U.S.
Published on: 2025-09-04 21:03:27
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Appeals Court Blocks Order To Wind Down Operations At 'Alligator Alcatraz', HuffPost
Appeals Court Says ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Detention Center Can Stay Open, New York Times
Appeals court rules "Alligator Alcatraz" site can stay open, CBS News
In a series of significant legal victories for the Trump administration, federal appeals courts have ruled in favor of the government in key cases involving climate policy, foreign policy, and regulatory enforcement.
In a decision that could have far-reaching implications for environmental regulations, a federal appeals court lifted a block on the Trump administration's termination of $1.6 billion in grant funds related to climate change. The ruling is a major win for the administration's efforts to roll back Obama-era environmental initiatives.
In another closely watched case, a federal appeals court upheld the administration's interpretation of the Alien Enemies Act in relation to Venezuela. The court rejected arguments that the government's actions constituted a violation of due process rights, affirming the president's authority to determine threats to national security.
Meanwhile, there is growing scrutiny on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) as Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter has taken aim at the Trump administration's approach to consumer protection. Slaughter's outspoken criticism has sparked debate within the agency and drawn attention to the role of independent regulatory bodies in the current political climate.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-09-03 06:00:26
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Appeals Court Blocks Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act to Deport Venezuelans, New York Times
Appeals court blocks Trump from deporting Venezuelans under Alien Enemies Act, CBS News
Federal Appeals Court Reinstates an F.T.C. Commissioner Fired by Trump, New York Times
US appeals court reinstates FTC commissioner fired by Trump, The Guardian
Trump admin scores legal win in $16B climate fight as federal appeals court lifts block on grant terminations, Fox News
A federal appeals court has blocked the Trump administration's efforts to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuelans living in the United States. The decision comes as a blow to President Trump's strict immigration policies and highlights the ongoing legal battles over his attempts to restrict immigration.
The court ruled that the administration had failed to provide a valid reason for terminating TPS for Venezuelans, citing concerns about the country's political instability and economic crisis. The ruling is a victory for the thousands of Venezuelans who have been granted protection under TPS due to the dire conditions in their home country.
This decision adds to a series of legal setbacks for the Trump administration's immigration policies. Just last week, a federal appeals court blocked the president's attempts to fire officials at the Federal Trade Commission, further limiting his ability to make sweeping changes to government agencies.
As the legal battles continue, the fate of TPS for Venezuelans remains uncertain. The latest court ruling is a temporary victory for those seeking protection in the United States, but the Trump administration is likely to continue its efforts to restrict immigration and end TPS for other vulnerable populations.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-09-02 22:48:24
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Appeals court blocks Trump from firing FTC commissioner in case testing president's removal powers, Fox News
Court blocks Trump bid to end protections for 600,000 Venezuelans, The Guardian
Court blocks Trump from ending legal protections for 600,000 Venezuelans, CBS News
A federal court has ruled against the Trump administration's global tariffs, deeming them unconstitutional and a violation of the separation of powers. The decision comes after a months-long legal battle between the government and various trade organizations.
The court's decision cited the lack of congressional approval for the tariffs, which were imposed as part of the administration's efforts to address what it deemed unfair trading practices by other countries. The judge stated that only Congress has the authority to implement such tariffs under the Constitution.
This ruling is sure to have significant implications for the future of U.S. trade policy, as it calls into question the extent of executive power when it comes to imposing tariffs. The decision also underscores the importance of adhering to the legal framework set out in the Constitution.
In response to the ruling, President Trump has vowed to appeal, stating that he believes the tariffs are necessary to protect American jobs and industries. The case is expected to make its way to the Supreme Court, where the ultimate fate of the tariffs will be decided.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-08-30 01:27:27
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Appeals Court: Many Trump Tariffs Are Illegal, New York Times
Why Trump’s global tariffs were rejected in court — and what comes next, MarketWatch
US court rules many of Trump's global tariffs are illegal, BBC News
In a major blow to the Trump administration's trade policies, a federal court has ruled that the tariffs imposed on foreign imports by President Trump are illegal under federal law. The court's decision, which was upheld by the appeals court, could have far-reaching implications for the US economy and global trade.
The ruling comes after numerous complaints from businesses and trade groups about the tariffs, which they say have hurt US manufacturers and consumers by driving up prices and reducing competitiveness. The court found that the Trump administration had overstepped its authority by imposing the tariffs without proper approval from Congress.
President Trump has vowed to appeal the ruling, claiming that the tariffs are necessary to protect American jobs and industries. However, legal experts say that the chances of a successful appeal are slim, as the court's decision was based on a clear interpretation of existing laws.
With the future of the tariffs now uncertain, businesses and consumers are left wondering what impact this ruling will have on the US economy. Stay tuned for more updates as this story continues to develop.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-08-29 22:09:26
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Appeals court rules many of Trump's tariffs are illegal, CBS News
Federal court strikes down Trump tariffs as illegal under federal law in appeals ruling, Fox News
Appeals Court Rules Against Many Trump Tariffs, New York Times
Two high-profile celebrities, Paul Gallagher, the older brother of Oasis singers, and "Top Boy" actor Michael Ward, both appeared in London court on rape and sexual assault charges.
Paul Gallagher, the 54-year-old sibling of musicians Liam and Noel Gallagher, is accused of raping a woman in London in 2022. He appeared at the Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Michael Ward, known for his role in the hit series "Top Boy," stood before the judge at Southwark Crown Court, facing charges of rape and sexual assault. The 30-year-old actor, who rose to fame for his performance as Jamie in the show, was charged after an incident in August 2025.
Both cases have shocked fans and the entertainment industry alike, as the celebrities' reputations hang in the balance. The court proceedings come at a time when allegations of sexual misconduct and abuse are being taken increasingly seriously in the wake of the #MeToo movement.
As the cases continue to unfold, the public awaits further developments in these high-profile court hearings.
Category: Entertainment
Published on: 2025-08-28 12:09:35
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Top Boy actor Micheal Ward appears in court on rape and sexual assault charges, The Guardian
Top Boy star Micheal Ward in court on rape charges, BBC News
Older brother of Oasis singers appears in London court on rape charges, CBS News
In a major victory for former President Donald Trump, a New York appeals court has thrown out a $500 million penalty against him in a civil fraud case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James. The court ruled that there was insufficient evidence to support the hefty penalty imposed on Trump.
The case, which has been ongoing for years, centered around allegations that Trump had engaged in fraudulent business practices prior to taking office. Attorney General James had argued that Trump's actions had cost investors hundreds of millions of dollars, and sought to hold him accountable for his alleged misconduct.
However, in a unanimous decision, the appeals court found that the evidence presented by James was lacking, and that the penalty imposed on Trump was excessive. The court's ruling is a significant blow to James and her efforts to hold Trump accountable for his business dealings.
Trump, who has long maintained his innocence in the case, welcomed the court's decision, calling it a "vindication" of his actions. The ruling is likely to have far-reaching implications for future civil fraud cases involving high-profile public figures.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-08-21 15:33:27
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NY appeals court throws out $500M penalty against Trump in Letitia James civil case, Fox News
Court throws out $500m civil fraud penalty against Donald Trump, The Guardian
New York court throws out $527 million penalty in Trump civil fraud case, CBS News
In a dramatic court case, Outback Wrangler Matt Wright and his helicopter pilot have come under scrutiny for allegedly asking a paraplegic pilot to manipulate flight records. The pilot, whose name has not been disclosed, appeared in court where shocking revelations were made about the duo's alleged actions.
According to reports, the paraplegic pilot was asked to adjust flight records in order to cover up illegal activities, including possible drug smuggling. Further allegations suggest that the pilot who flew for the Outback Wrangler may have also been involved in supplying cocaine.
Despite the damning evidence presented in court, the pilot has vehemently denied all accusations, claiming that he was unaware of any illegal activities taking place during his time with the Outback Wrangler.
This case has sent shockwaves through the outback community, with many questioning the integrity of those involved in the popular television show. As the court hears more evidence in the coming days, the truth behind the Outback Wrangler's alleged misdeeds may finally come to light.
Category: Entertainment
Published on: 2025-08-14 05:12:23
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Helicopter pilot disconnected flight-time meters before Outback Wrangler star’s death, court hears, The Guardian
In a series of controversial rulings, appeals courts across the country have made decisions that will have lasting impacts on various aspects of society.
One appeals court has allowed the enforcement of Arkansas's ban on gender transition care for minors, making it the first in the nation to do so. This decision has sparked debate on the rights of transgender youth and parental authority over their medical decisions.
Another court has ruled in favor of former President Trump's policy to withhold foreign aid from countries that do not align with U.S. interests. This decision could potentially strain diplomatic relations and has raised questions about the balance of power between the executive and judicial branches.
In a separate case, an appeals court has granted permission for the release of data related to the popular cryptocurrency Dogecoin. This decision could have far-reaching implications for the financial sector and the regulation of digital currencies.
These decisions highlight the power of appeals courts in shaping laws and policies, and the ongoing battles over fundamental rights and government authority.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-08-13 19:48:22
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Appeals court allows Trump administration to cut billions in foreign aid, CBS News
Appeals Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Data at Several Agencies, New York Times
Appeals court allows Arkansas' first-in-the-nation ban on gender transition care for minors to be enforced, Fox News
Two separate appeals courts have recently ruled on contempt orders handed down to the Trump administration, sparking debate and concern over the limits of executive power and judicial oversight.
In the case of Venezuelan and Salvadoran migrants facing deportation, a US appeals court sided with the administration in overturning a contempt order issued by a lower court. The original order had accused the administration of defying a previous ruling halting the deportations. The appeals court ruled that the lower court had overstepped its bounds and lacked the authority to hold the administration in contempt.
On a separate front, a different appeals court blocked contempt proceedings against the Trump administration stemming from its deportation flights to countries in Latin America. The proceedings had been initiated by a federal judge who accused the administration of ignoring court orders and acting in contempt of court. The appeals court decision raises questions about the balance of power between the executive and judicial branches.
These cases highlight the complex legal landscape surrounding immigration enforcement and the boundaries of executive authority in the realm of deportation policy.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-08-08 16:30:25
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Appeals Court Ends Judge Boasberg’s Contempt Inquiry of Trump Officials, New York Times
Appeals court tosses contempt order in case over Venezuelans sent to El Salvador, CBS News
A federal appeals court has ruled against former President Donald Trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, a longstanding principle in the United States. The ruling, handed down by the court on Monday, declared the order unconstitutional, sparking debates among various legal experts regarding the limits of executive power.
In a separate appeal case, MyPillow founder Mike Lindell has challenged the results of the 2024 elections, alleging widespread fraud and vowing to overturn the current administration's victory. This high-stakes battle in the court system has captured the attention of the nation, with both supporters and critics closely following the proceedings.
Meanwhile, in California, a new ruling has upheld the state's background checks for ammunition purchases, a measure aimed at reducing gun violence. The decision comes as a relief to gun control advocates and marks a victory in the ongoing national debate over Second Amendment rights versus public safety.
These recent court rulings highlight the crucial role of the judiciary in interpreting and upholding the law, shaping the future of key policy issues in the United States.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-07-24 18:21:25
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California can’t require background checks to buy ammunition, appeals court rules, The Guardian
MyPillow Founder, Mike Lindell, Will Not Pay out ‘Challenge’ Winnings, Appeals Court Rules, New York Times
Federal appeals court rules against Trump's birthright citizenship executive order, Fox News
In a groundbreaking decision, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague has ruled that wealthy nations must pay damages for their role in causing climate change. The controversial ruling has sent shockwaves through the global community, with many calling it a historic moment for climate justice.
The ruling comes after a group of developing nations took legal action against some of the world's richest countries, arguing that they were responsible for the devastating effects of climate change. The court agreed, stating that these nations had not taken sufficient action to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions and protect the environment.
The decision has been met with both praise and criticism, with some calling it a necessary step towards holding powerful countries accountable for their actions. However, others argue that it sets a dangerous precedent and could have far-reaching implications for international relations.
Regardless of the debate surrounding the ruling, one thing is clear - the court's decision marks a significant moment in the fight against climate change. As the world grapples with increasingly severe weather events and rising temperatures, this ruling serves as a reminder that change is not only possible but necessary for the survival of our planet.
Category: World
Published on: 2025-07-24 01:15:22
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Top U.N. Court Says Countries Must Act on Climate Change, New York Times
Top UN court says countries can sue each other over climate change, BBC News
In a landmark decision, a federal court has ruled against President Trump's attempt to impose sweeping tariffs on various goods, citing violations of international trade laws and the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The court's decision has sent shockwaves through the business community and has raised questions about the future of U.S. trade policy.
This ruling comes after months of legal battles and uncertainty surrounding the Trump administration's aggressive trade policies. Stocks surged following the court's decision, with investors hopeful for a more stable trading environment in the coming months.
While the court's decision represents a win for those concerned about the negative effects of tariffs on the economy, there is still uncertainty surrounding the future. A federal appeals court has temporarily reinstated Trump's tariffs, further complicating the situation.
As various sectors brace for potential tariffs in the near future, the impact on industries such as pharmaceuticals and technology remains unclear. The court's decision has left many wondering about the long-term implications for international trade and the U.S. economy.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-05-29 19:39:19
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Appeals court temporarily reinstates Trump tariffs, CBS News
Trump tariffs case could head to Supreme Court as soon as Friday, BBC News
Stocks rise after U.S. trade court blocks Trump's emergency tariffs, CBS News
Pharma, chips, other sectors look set to get hit with new tariffs soon, even as a court blocks other Trump levies, MarketWatch
What to know about the federal court that blocked Trump's tariffs, CBS News
What to know about Trump's tariffs after court rules them illegal, CBS News
First Thing: Federal court blocks Trump from imposing ‘illegal’ sweeping tariffs, The Guardian
In a landmark ruling, a federal court has blocked a wide swath of tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump, upending a centerpiece of his trade strategy. The court's decision has sent shockwaves through Washington, with Trump allies railing against the ruling.
The tariffs, which were implemented as part of Trump's aggressive trade policy, were seen as a key tool in his efforts to rebalance trade relationships with countries around the world. However, the court found that Trump had overstepped his authority in imposing the tariffs, leading to their immediate suspension.
The ruling has sparked a heated debate among politicians and economists, with some praising the court's decision as a necessary check on executive power, while others warn that it could have damaging consequences for American businesses.
Trump himself has remained silent on the ruling, but his allies have been quick to criticize the court's decision. Republican lawmakers have called the ruling a "gross overreach" and vowed to fight back against what they see as judicial activism.
As the fallout from the court's decision continues to unfold, the future of Trump's trade strategy remains uncertain.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-05-29 15:57:26
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Trump allies rail against court ruling blocking wide swath of tariffs, The Guardian
U.S. trade court blocks President Trump from imposing tariffs in surprise ruling. What happens now?, Mashable
Court Tariffs Ruling Upends Trump’s Trade Strategy, New York Times
Trump’s Trade Strategy Upended by Court Tariffs Ruling, New York Times
Trump administration to fight court tariff ruling as aide labels it a ‘judicial coup’ – US politics live, The Guardian
In a groundbreaking decision, a federal court has ruled against President Trump's controversial tariffs, sending shockwaves through the stock market. The court's decision comes after relentless pressure from Australia, urging the US to drop the tariffs that have been at the center of a trade dispute between the two countries.
Trade Minister Sarah Andrews stated, "We will continue to push the US to lift these tariffs, which are harmful to both countries' economies." The ruling is a significant blow to the Trump administration's trade policies, which have faced widespread criticism for their impact on global markets.
As news of the court ruling spread, stock market futures plummeted, with investors bracing for a turbulent day of trading ahead. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is expected to be particularly impacted by the decision, as uncertainty over the future of US trade policy looms large.
The ruling against Trump's tariffs marks a pivotal moment in the ongoing debate over trade policy, with implications that could reverberate throughout the global economy.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-05-29 12:03:21
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Stock market futures jump after court halts most Trump's tariffs, CBS News
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Stocks Jump After Court Blocks Trump’s Tariffs, New York Times
Australia will keep pushing US to drop Trump tariffs after court ruling, trade minister says, The Guardian
A federal court has ruled that former President Donald Trump's controversial tariffs implemented on "Liberation Day" are illegal and must be struck down. The court's decision comes as a major blow to Trump's trade policies, which have been heavily criticized for their impact on the economy.
The ruling, which was delivered after a lengthy legal battle, has significant implications for the future of trade relations in the United States. Market analysts are closely watching to see what this decision means for both domestic and international markets.
Trump's tariffs have been a point of contention since they were first implemented, with critics arguing that they have hurt American businesses and consumers. The court's decision is a victory for those who have been pushing back against the former president's protectionist trade policies.
As the country grapples with the fallout from the court's ruling, experts are beginning to speculate on what the future of U.S. trade policy will look like. With Trump's tariffs now officially deemed illegal, the Biden administration will be tasked with reevaluating the nation's trade relationships moving forward.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-05-29 02:53:45
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Australia news live: just one vote separates teal from Liberal in Bradfield recount; government ‘to study’ US court ruling that voids Trump tariffs, The Guardian
Court strikes down Trump's tariffs, ruling them illegal, CBS News
In a major blow to President Trump's trade policies, a federal court has blocked his administration from imposing sweeping tariffs on goods from around the world. The ruling, which came after a long and contentious legal battle, is seen as a significant setback for the Trump administration's efforts to protect American industries and workers.
The court's decision was based on the argument that the tariffs imposed by Trump were unconstitutional and exceeded his authority as president. The ruling is a victory for the numerous businesses, consumer groups, and even foreign governments who had opposed the tariffs, arguing that they would hurt the global economy and lead to retaliatory measures against US exports.
President Trump has vowed to continue fighting against what he sees as unfair trade practices by other countries, but the court's decision represents a significant roadblock to his agenda. The ruling is likely to have far-reaching consequences for the global economy and could lead to a reassessment of the United States' trade policies in the years to come.
Category: U.S.
Published on: 2025-05-29 02:52:56
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U.S. stock futures jump as federal trade court blocks Trump’s sweeping tariffs, MarketWatch
US trade court blocks Trump's sweeping tariffs, BBC News
US federal court blocks Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs, The Guardian
An appeals court has ruled in favor of restoring a hold on the Trump administration's plan to cut a government agency by 90%. The decision comes after President Trump blocked federal funding for news outlets, including Voice of America (VOA), in an effort to overhaul the agency.
In a huge victory for President Trump, the appeals court backed the VOA overhaul, which includes plans by Kari Lake to modernize the agency. This decision validates the administration's efforts to reshape the government agency in line with the president's vision.
The court's ruling marks a significant setback for critics of the administration's plans to slash funding and restructure the agency. The decision to restore the hold on the Trump administration's proposed cuts will allow the agency to continue operating at its current capacity.
As the legal battle over the agency's future continues, the outcome of this case could have far-reaching implications for the government and for the media landscape. President Trump's efforts to reshape federal news outlets like VOA remain a controversial issue, with supporters and detractors closely watching the developments in court.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-05-04 09:09:24
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Appeals court backs VOA overhaul Kari Lake says will 'modernize' agency: ‘Huge victory for President Trump’, Fox News
Appeals Court Allows Trump to Block Money for Federally Funded Newsrooms, For Now, New York Times
Appeals court restores hold on Trump admin’s plan to cut government agency by 90%, Fox News
In a significant victory for the Trump administration, an appeals court has ruled in favor of President Trump's power to make decisions regarding labor and workforce protection boards. The ruling comes after a series of legal battles surrounding the dismissal of board leaders appointed by the previous administration.
The court's decision to grant a temporary stay on Trump's firings of board leaders has been met with backlash from critics who argue that his actions are politically motivated. However, supporters of the president applaud the ruling, citing his authority to appoint individuals who align with his policies.
In a separate ruling, the appeals court has also given the green light for the controversial organization, DOGE, to continue operating under the supervision of USAID. This marks another victory for the Trump administration, as they continue to push for reforms in various government agencies.
As Trump's firing appeals continue to make headlines, the legal battle over his authority in the realm of workforce protection boards is far from over. Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-03-29 21:56:43
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Appeals Court Allows Trump to Fire Heads of 2 Independent Boards, New York Times
Appeals court rules DOGE can continue operating at USAID in another win for Trump administration, Fox News
Appeals court grants 'striking' temporary stay in Trump's firing of board leaders, Fox News
Appeals court sides with Trump on firing labor, workforce protection board members, CBS News
An appeals court has ruled against the Trump administration's plans to deport refugees under the Alien Enemies Act, citing violations of immigration laws. The decision comes after a series of legal battles over the controversial deportation flights, with critics alleging that the administration's actions were inhumane and unconstitutional.
The court's ruling is a major blow to the Trump administration's hardline immigration policies, which have faced widespread criticism for their treatment of refugees and asylum seekers. The decision to block the deportation flights has been hailed as a victory for advocates of immigrants' rights, who have long argued that the administration's actions were unjust and discriminatory.
In response to the court's decision, the Trump administration has vowed to appeal the ruling, maintaining their stance that the deportations are necessary to protect national security. However, with the legal battle far from over, the fate of the refugees remains uncertain as they continue to seek asylum in the United States.
The case is expected to have far-reaching implications for the future of immigration policy in the country, as the courts grapple with the balance between national security and human rights.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-03-27 04:05:35
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Appeals Court Maintains Block on Trump’s Deportation Flights Under Alien Enemies Act, New York Times
Appeals court blocks Trump admin's deportation flights in Alien Enemies Act immigration suit, Fox News
Appeals Court Lets Trump Administration Halt New Refugee Admissions Amid Lawsuit, New York Times
In a pivotal court case that could have far-reaching implications, Prince Harry faced a setback in his bid to obtain immigration records in a case that began during former President Trump's administration. The first hearing since Trump left office proved to be a challenge for Prince Harry's legal team, as they encountered a roadblock in their efforts to access the records.
This development comes on the heels of a separate high-profile case involving transgender rights, which reached the Supreme Court. The court's decision in that case is expected to have a significant impact on the rights of transgender individuals across the country.
Meanwhile, in a separate court ruling, a case involving Trump documents was dismissed, marking another legal victory for the former president's defense team. The decision to dismiss the case against Trump's co-defendants has further fueled the ongoing debate about government transparency and accountability.
As the legal battles continue to unfold, the intertwined issues of immigration, transgender rights, and government transparency are at the forefront of the national conversation, with each court case shaping the future of these crucial issues.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-02-11 15:24:25
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Federal appeals court dismisses classified records case against former Trump co-defendants, Fox News
Court dismisses case against Trump's co-defendants in documents probe, CBS News
Trump Administration Flips U.S. Position in Supreme Court Transgender Case, New York Times
Prince Harry sees court setback on immigration records case in first hearing since Trump took office, Fox News
In a landmark ruling, a federal court has blocked the Trump administration from deporting detained Venezuelan immigrants to Guantanamo Bay. The court's decision comes after multiple lawsuits were filed by advocacy groups and attorneys on behalf of three Venezuelan migrants who were facing imminent deportation to the controversial military prison.
The ruling cited concerns over the legality and human rights implications of deporting individuals to Guantanamo Bay, a facility known for its history of controversial detention practices. The court's decision is a significant victory for the rights and safety of immigrants, particularly those fleeing political persecution and violence in countries like Venezuela.
The Trump administration's efforts to transfer detained immigrants to Guantanamo Bay have been met with widespread criticism and condemnation from human rights organizations and legal experts. This latest ruling underscores the importance of upholding the rights and protections of all individuals, regardless of their immigration status.
As the legal battle continues, advocates are hopeful that this decision will set a precedent for future cases involving the deportation and treatment of immigrants in detention.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-02-10 10:24:23
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Court blocks administration from deporting 3 Venezuelan immigrants to Gitmo, CBS News
Federal court blocks Trump admin from sending detained Venezuelan immigrants to Guantánamo Bay, Fox News
Court Blocks U.S. From Sending Venezuelan Migrants to Guantánamo, New York Times
Tags: court blocks venezuelan
Thames Water, the UK's largest water company, has turned to the High Court seeking approval for a £3bn debt lifeline to help alleviate financial pressures. The company has faced mounting debt in recent years due to increased operational costs and regulatory challenges.
The High Court will now review Thames Water's plans to secure funding from a group of investors, which would provide much-needed capital to help sustain the company's operations and maintain water services for millions of customers in London and the Thames Valley.
Thames Water has expressed confidence in its ability to navigate these financial difficulties and continue to deliver safe and reliable water services to its customers. The company remains committed to investing in infrastructure and technology to improve water quality and environmental sustainability.
As the High Court deliberates on Thames Water's debt restructuring plan, stakeholders and customers will be closely following the outcome to ensure the long-term viability of the essential water provider.
Category: Finance
Published on: 2025-02-03 18:42:29
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Thames Water ‘putting gun to head’ of court over £3bn debt, investors claim, The Guardian
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The US Supreme Court has been at the center of some major legal decisions recently, with implications reaching far and wide. In North Carolina, the state supreme court blocked the certification of Allison Riggs, a move that has stirred controversy and raised questions about the integrity of the certification process.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court denied a trial sentencing for former President Trump in a hush money case, highlighting the ongoing legal battles he faces. The case has been closely watched by the public and legal experts alike, as it could have significant implications for future cases involving high-profile figures.
In the tech world, the Supreme Court also made waves by considering a ban on the sale of TikTok in the US. The case has sparked a debate about the role of social media in society and the power of the government to regulate it.
With so many high-profile cases on the docket, the decisions of the US Supreme Court are sure to have a lasting impact on the legal landscape in the country. Stay tuned for further updates on these groundbreaking rulings.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-01-10 14:51:23
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In a surprising turn of events, the court has put a stop to plea agreements in the case of 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Prosecutors had been working towards a deal with Mohammed, who had indicated he would plead guilty in exchange for a reduction in his sentence.
However, the court's decision comes after concerns were raised about the potential implications of the plea agreement. Critics argued that allowing Mohammed to plead guilty could undermine the credibility of the justice system and impact the outcome of the case.
The ruling to halt the plea agreements has left many wondering what the next steps will be in the high-profile case. Prosecutors are now facing the challenge of building a case against Mohammed without the possibility of a plea deal.
As the legal battle continues, the families of the victims of 9/11 are watching closely, seeking justice for their loved ones. The decision to halt the plea agreements has added another layer of complexity to an already emotionally charged case. Only time will tell how this latest development will impact the outcome of the trial.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-01-10 01:27:20
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President Trump has filed an emergency petition with the Supreme Court to prevent his sentencing in the case of NY v. Trump. This comes after a series of legal battles surrounding Trump's presidency, including a high-profile case on birthright citizenship which was heard by the Supreme Court last month.
The petition argues that Trump was not given a fair trial in the lower courts and that his constitutional rights were violated. Trump's legal team is requesting that the Supreme Court hear the case and rule in his favor.
This latest development comes amidst growing tensions between Trump and the justice system, with Trump recently criticizing Justice Alito for his handling of the birthright citizenship case. Additionally, Trump is also appealing a decision by prosecutor Fani Willis in Georgia.
As the legal battle continues to unfold, all eyes are on the Supreme Court to see how they will handle this unprecedented case. Stay tuned for updates on this story as it develops.
Category: Politics
Published on: 2025-01-09 11:15:19
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