US Supreme Court Leans Toward Upholding Biden's 'Ghost Guns' Restrictions
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Supreme Court signaled on Tuesday a willingness to uphold the legality of a 2022 regulation issued by President Joe Biden's administration cracking down on "ghost guns," largely untraceable firearms whose use has proliferated in crimes nationwide.
The justices on Tuesday were divided over a dispute regarding attorney’s fees for plaintiffs in civil rights cases. A federal ...
During arguments Tuesday, the justices suggested they will uphold regulation that prohibits the sale of the kits as a ...
The ruling brings to a close a seven-year legal saga in which Jack Phillips had argued that his actions were lawful because ...
2hon MSN
Colorado's Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit on Tuesday against baker Jack Phillips who refused to bake a cake for a ...
The Oversight Board, which is funded by Meta, is spinning off a new appeals center to handle content disputes from European ...
Tennessee Republican Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti filed a brief to the Supreme Court on Tuesday laying out the core ...
The US Supreme Court turned away a challenge to President Joe Biden’s three-year-old voter-registration initiative, steering ...
The justices will consider the constitutionality of state laws banning gender-affirming care for minors for the first time.
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