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Supreme Court Ruling May Divide Conservative Justices

Transgender Athletes Supreme Court Ruling May Divide Conservative Justices

A ruling on whether transgender athletes can participate in women’s and girls' sports could divide the U.S. Supreme Court’s conservative justices.

· 1h · on MSN

Five takeaways from the Supreme Court’s showdown over transgender athletes

· 3h · on MSN

Supreme Court appears skeptical of challenges to bans on trans athletes

· 3h

Conservative Supreme Court Justices Seem Ready To Let Trans Athlete Bans Stand

Two cases before the court could affect laws in 27 states that bar trans athletes from women’s sports.

· 8h

Supreme Court appears likely to uphold state bans on transgender athletes

· 6h

Supreme Court seems likely to uphold state laws banning transgender athletes in school sports. See how arguments unfolded.

· 8h

Even Conservatives Justices Seem Torn In Trans Rights Case

At the center of the case is Lindsay Hecox, a senior at Boise State University who sued over Idaho’s 2020 law banning transgender girls and women from playing women’s sports.

· 53m

Supreme Court Highlights: Justices Seem Inclined to Allow States to Bar Transgender Athletes

· 11h

Supreme Court hears arguments in blockbuster cases challenging transgender sports bans

Alan Dershowitz Asks High Court to Overrule 'Sullivan' Press Ruling in Case Against CNN

The longtime law professor has asked the Supreme Court to abandon the "actual malice" standard for proving defamation under New York Times v. Sullivan in an attempt to revive his lawsuit against CNN.

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High court annuls firing of attorney general; cabinet ministers urge defiance of ruling

The High Court of Justice ruled unanimously 7-0 on Sunday to annul the government’s decision to fire Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, asserting that the government failed to provide legal justification for its decision to change the way an AG is ...

The Denver Post

Supreme Court rejects call to overturn its decision legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday rejected a call to overturn its landmark decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Related Articles Powerball jackpot climbs to $1.6 billion, among largest lottery prizes ever in U.S. Today in ...

5don MSN

Supreme Court tariff ruling has Trump administration, US businesses bracing for impact

The Supreme Court is slated to rule soon on President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff plan, which the president characterized as "life or death."