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10 items before 1159242 (Keyword: "federal-courts" (~35 currently found))

JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - Trump says he's 'not surprised' by news of plans to sue him before he was elected second time

President Donald Trump said he was "not surprised" to hear of confidential documents revealing plans to sue him nearly seven months before he was reelected. State AGs have sued the Trump Administration approximately 100 times since January 2025.

JUSTTHENEWS (Just the News Contributor) - Supreme Court sets October and November argument calendar

The October sitting begins Monday, Oct. 5, with Suncor Energy (U.S.A.) Inc. v. Commissioners of Boulder County

AXIOS (Avery Lotz) - DOJ's voter roll crusade hits a courthouse wall

Federal judges, appointed by both Democrats and Republicans, have handed the Justice Department a steady stream of losses in the administration's attempt to obtain sensitive voter information. Why it matters: The DOJ has sued 30 U.S. states, as well as D.C., for rebuffing its demands, all to back President Trump 's efforts to reshape voting after years of spreading unproven claims of massive fraud. The latest: U.S. District Judge Philip Brimmer, a George W. Bush appointee, sided with Colorado in dismissing the DOJ's case against the Democratic secretary of state with prejudice Monday. - The administration argued that provisions in the Civil Rights Act of 1960 gave the attorney general "sweeping power" to obtain the sought-after…

Federal judges, appointed by both Democrats and Republicans, have handed the Justice Department a steady stream of losses in the administration's attempt to obtain sensitive voter information. Why it matters: The DOJ has sued 30 U.S. states, as well as D.C., for rebuffing its demands, all to back President Trump 's efforts to reshape voting after years of spreading unproven claims of massive fraud. The latest: U.S. District Judge Philip Brimmer, a George W. Bush appointee, sided with Colorado in dismissing the DOJ's case against the Democratic secretary of state with prejudice Monday. - The administration argued that provisions in the Civil Rights Act of 1960 gave the attorney general "sweeping power" to obtain the sought-after…Open

JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - Justice Department touts 'largest denaturalization effort ever' with 25 cases filed in two weeks

The department also noted that since the start of the second Trump administration, it has filed 123 civil denaturalization complaints, which it declares is the most in recorded history.

AMERICANGREATNESS (AG News Staff) - Trump Administration Files First Case With Alien Terrorist Removal Court to Deport Illegal Alien Terrorist

For the first time in its three-decade existence, a secretive federal court created to handle the deportation of suspected terrorists has been put to use, […] Source

NYTIMES (Jazmine Ulloa, Miriam Jordan and Albert Sun) - Trump Blasts ‘Sanctuary’ States, but Many Still Aid Deportations

A New York Times review of 18 states targeted by the Trump administration for their “sanctuary” policies found that all cooperate significantly with immigration authorities in cases involving violent crimes.

NYTIMES (Mattathias Schwartz) - Emil Bove Defended Trump in Court. Then Trump Made Him a Judge.

President Trump is appointing his former personal lawyers to judgeships, part of a larger effort to put his stamp on the federal courts.

HUFFPOST - Trump Administration Cannot Hold Migrants Without Bond Hearings Past 90 Days, Court Rules

The ruling by a panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could affect thousands of individuals who have been detained in its jurisdiction.

The ruling by a panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could affect thousands of individuals who have been detained in its jurisdiction.Open

JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Federal appeals court green lights nationwide use of fast-track deportation process

Under federal law, officials can depart people who have been in the country for less than two years without hearings in immigration courts.

NPR (Carrie Johnson) - Meet the law students working to bring workplace protections to federal courts

A student-led group at Emory Law School has asked the Supreme Court to weigh in on the judiciary's system for policing bad behavior within its own ranks.

A student-led group at Emory Law School has asked the Supreme Court to weigh in on the judiciary's system for policing bad behavior within its own ranks.Open