Trump, tariffs and supreme court
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MiBolsilloColombia on MSNTrump administration racing against time to make its appeal to maintain tariffs validThe Trump administration finds itself in a high-stakes legal battle to preserve its tariff policy. A recent ruling by a U.S. trade court declared that President Trump's imposition of tariffs exceeded his legal authority,
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Explícame on MSNTwist in Trump's tariff battle: Courts repeal and reinstate tariffs in daysA legal and economic landscape full of uncertainty and drastic changes has marked the last few days in relation to the tariffs imposed by President Trump.
FOX News on MSN6h
Constitutional lawyer anticipates Harvard will ‘lose’ legal battle with Trump adminConstitutional lawyer Seth Berenzweig discusses the Trump administration’s crackdown on colleges and universities on ‘Fox Report.’
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Digital Music News on MSNCopyright Office Legal Battle Continues — Perlmutter Pushes for Summary Judgement, Trump Admin Opposes ‘Fast-Track Schedule’Shira Perlmutter is now seeking a high-speed summary judgement resolution, while the Trump administration is firing back against the sought “fast-track schedule.” Those developments might come as a surprise in light of the court’s most recent determination.
President Trump is trying to apply enough pressure to force the university to cave, while Harvard, a nearly 400-year-old institution, is aiming to play a long game against an aging president in his final term.
Attorneys for Harvard University and the Trump administration faced off in court Thursday – as the embattled school held its commencement not far away – in a case involving the administration’s bid to ban the enrollment of foreign students.
The larger legal battle between Harvard and the Trump administration could raise questions of retaliation versus executive authority.
NY Attorney General Letitia James sues the Trump administration to protect NSF's educational and research programs, especially those aimed at increasing diversity in STEM fields.
The parole program, known as CHNV, temporarily protected roughly 532,000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela from the risk of deportation.