• KTVZ

    Arizona Supreme Court delays enforcement of 1864 abortion ban

    By Taylor Romine, CNN (CNN) — The Arizona Supreme Court delayed enforcement of the state’s recently revived 1864 abortion ban, according to an order filed Monday. The order allows for a 90-day stay requested by the state’s attorney general. Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs signed a repeal of the 1864 abortion ban on May 2, but the repeal will not be in

  • Arizona Supreme Court puts abortion ban on hold to allow for appeal

    (The Center Square) – Arizona's Supreme Court has granted Attorney General Kris Mayes more time to appeal to the nation's highest court before a pre-statehood abortion ban would take effect. The court on Monday rejected Planned Parenthood's request to halt judgment affirming the law but approved a 90-day stay on a near-total ban on abortions from taking effect, pushing it back to mid-August. In tandem with another court ruling that pushed the date back further, the law's...

  • Arizona Supreme Court pushes back enforcement date for 1864 abortion ban

    PHOENIX — The Arizona Supreme Court on Monday granted a request to delay enforcement of the state’s 1864 near-total abortion ban. The court granted Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes’ request for an additional 90 days before the Civil War-era ban can be enforced. Even though Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs signed a repeal of the ban on May 2, that measure cannot take effect until 90 days after the state’s legislative session ends — and it is still in session. Monday's court order essentially...

  • FSU vs. the ACC: NC court pauses case as FSU's appeal is heard by North Carolina's Supreme Court

    A North Carolina court ruled that the case of the Atlantic Coast Conference vs. Florida State's Board of Trustees will stay, or pause, during FSU's appeal to the Supreme Court of North Carolina.

  • Supreme Court rejects challenge to CFPB

    The Supreme Court rejected a conservative-backed challenge to the way the

  • Samuel Alito's flag is upside down. So is the Supreme Court

    The New York Times reported on Thursday evening that an upside-down American flag was seen flying over Justice Samuel Alito’s home in the weeks following the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol. The inverted flag—historically, signifying an emergency—became a symbol for Donald Trump supporters who wanted to overturn the 2020 election.  Images show the flag flying at Alito’s home on Jan. 17, while the Supreme Court was considering whether to hear a case involving results of the 2020 election.  Alito...

    • WSJ

    Opinion | A Supreme Court Victory for the Administrative State

    A 7-2 majority blesses the CFPB's auto-funding scheme over a dissent by

  • Supreme Court lets CFPB funding stand

    The Supreme Court on Thursday rejected a challenge to the constitutionality of the structure used to fund the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the federal agency tasked with enforcing consumer finance laws. By a vote of 7-2, the justices reversed a decision by a federal appeals court in Louisia

  • Hawaii Supreme Court says goodbye to federalism

    In Sunoco v. Honolulu, poised for consideration by the U.S. Supreme Court, Hawaii’s decision to allow a climate change lawsuit to proceed against major oil companies represents a critical juncture for American jurisprudence and the principle of federalism at its core. The litigation model adopted by Hawaii, characterized by suing oil companies under broad claims […]

  • It’s time for the Senate to do something about Supreme Court corruption

    Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Durbin issued a sternly worded statement Thursday calling on Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito to recuse himself from cases involving the 2020 election and the Jan. 6 insurrection. The New York Times reported that an upside-down American flag was seen flying at his home for several days following the attack on the Capitol. This follows a similar call from Durbin for Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself on these issues, and it will probably be heeded...

  • Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to CFPB Funding Mechanism

    Yuval RosenbergMay 16, 2024The Supreme Court on Thursday rejected a constitutional challenge to the way the Consumer Financial Protection

  • Supreme Court Sides With The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumer groups are praising the Supreme Court’s rejection of a conservative-led attack that could’ve