Trump’s firing of a federal agency head may soon spell doom for a New Deal era precedent that limited presidential power.

The conservative justices seem ready to give Trump near-total control over the executive branch—with one notable exception.

After lower courts held that the firings were unlawful and that the agency officials should retain (or regain) their offices, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of President Trump.

Courts are serving as a rare check on President Trump, but judicial orders to unwind his actions can be easier said than done ...

Between a barrage of executive orders, foreign trips and norm-shattering proclamations, Donald Trump has also been busy ...

Political leaders in El Salvador, the Philippines and Israel, among other places, have also positioned judges as the enemy of ...

President Donald Trump falsely claimed voter fraud in 2020; Vice President JD Vance told the New York Times this week it was ...

Legal experts disagree with senators warning Paramount that settling Trump's lawsuit with CBS could violate bribery laws, ...

The order suggests justices will soon eliminate congressional power to insulate agencies from political interference.

Through food, music, and dance, dozens will tell the story of the African continent's influence on the Western Hemisphere. Kara St. Cyr introduces a dancer with the group Karimba Afrikans, whose moves ...

An appeals court previously ruled that a key 1935 precedent, long in the cross hairs of the conservative legal movement, ...

A CNN legal analyst appeared stunned Thursday as the Supreme Court handed President Donald Trump what she called a "huge" win ...