ABCNEWS - Parents of 764 victim file wrongful death lawsuit against Discord
The parents of a teen who was allegedly pushed to take his own life by a member of the online extremist network “764” have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Discord.
NPR (Scott Horsley) - 7 key things to know about Trump's tariffs after the Supreme Court decision
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that President Trump overstepped his authority in ordering double-digit tariffs on nearly everything the U.S. imports. Here's some of the economic context to understand that decision.
NYTIMES (Nate Silver and John Guida) - The 2028 Democratic Presidential Contenders, Ranked by Nate Silver
On the lookout for electoral overperformers.
WASHINGTONPOST (Washington Post staff) - Live updates: In rare rebuke of Trump, Supreme Court strikes down tariffs
The ruling deals a major blow to his signature economic policy and represents a stinging political setback.
NPR (Anastasia Tsioulcas) - Facing a mental health crisis, an NJ school pulled a beloved novel from English class
Junot Díaz's The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao was removed from an English class at the public school. PEN America says it's part of a trend of scrubbing literature dealing with uncomfortable topics.
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao from the curriculum of a high-level English class at Columbia High School in Maplewood, N.J., in response to a mental health crisis.'/Open
ABCNEWS - Supreme Court invalidates most of Trump's tariffs
The Supreme Court on Friday invalidated most of President Donald Trump's tariffs, a cornerstone of his economic policy in his second term.
AXIOS (Courtenay Brown) - Supreme Court says Trump global tariffs are illegal
The Supreme Court struck down a suite of President Trump's tariffs on Friday, a historic blow to the administration's economic agenda. The big picture: In a rare rebuke of Trump's power, the nation's highest court said many of the administration's tariffs were illegal. The 6-3 ruling sets a new boundary for what policies presidents can impose without congressional approval. What they're saying: "[T]he Government reads IEEPA to give the President power to unilaterally impose unbounded tariffs and change them at will. That view would represent a transformative expansion of the President's authority over tariff policy," the ruling says, referring to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Threat level: The ruling might give way…
The Supreme Court struck down a suite of President Trump's tariffs on Friday, a historic blow to the administration's economic agenda. The big picture: In a rare rebuke of Trump's power, the nation's highest court said many of the administration's tariffs were illegal. The 6-3 ruling sets a new boundary for what policies presidents can impose without congressional approval. What they're saying: "[T]he Government reads IEEPA to give the President power to unilaterally impose unbounded tariffs and change them at will. That view would represent a transformative expansion of the President's authority over tariff policy," the ruling says, referring to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Threat level: The ruling might give way…Open
WASHINGTONPOST (Washington Post staff) - Live updates: In rare rebuke of Trump, Supreme Court strikes down tariffs
The ruling deals a major blow to his signature economic policy and represents a stinging political setback.
NPR (Nina Totenberg) - Supreme Court strikes down Trump's tariffs
The 6-3 ruling is a major blow to the president's signature economic policy.
The 6-3 ruling is a major blow to the president's signature economic policy.Open
AXIOS (Ben Geman) - Why filling up the gas tank will soon get more expensive
Data: EIA ; Chart: Axios Visuals The cost to fill up your car will probably climb soon — and the oil price spike over Iran tensions is only one reason. Why it matters: Gasoline is the most visible energy expense for many people. That makes it politically important, too. - President Trump is fond of touting what are now pretty modest prices in much of the country. The big picture: Oil prices are jumping this week as traders digest the risk that a U.S. strike on Iran could disrupt supply. - That will eventually filter down to retail gasoline. The intrigue: Other, more mundane forces are also going to start putting upward pressure on gasoline, fuel market analysts say. - Refiners will soon start the switch to so-called summer blends,…
Data: EIA ; Chart: Axios Visuals The cost to fill up your car will probably climb soon — and the oil price spike over Iran tensions is only one reason. Why it matters: Gasoline is the most visible energy expense for many people. That makes it politically important, too. - President Trump is fond of touting what are now pretty modest prices in much of the country. The big picture: Oil prices are jumping this week as traders digest the risk that a U.S. strike on Iran could disrupt supply. - That will eventually filter down to retail gasoline. The intrigue: Other, more mundane forces are also going to start putting upward pressure on gasoline, fuel market analysts say. - Refiners will soon start the switch to so-called summer blends,…Open