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Supreme Court of the United States

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  1. justiceWashington, United States

    Supreme Court agrees to hear DOGE records lawsuit

    The Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments in CREW’s lawsuit seeking public records about the Department of Government Efficiency, intervening in the case for a second time. The Trump administration argues DOGE is exempt from FOIA, while CREW says it is subject to the law.

    2times

    Number of times the Supreme Court has intervened in CREW’s DOGE records case

    +11 more claims2 sourcesUpdated
  2. justiceWashington, D.C., United States

    U.S. Supreme Court begins term with five major cases

    The Supreme Court's new term includes cases on climate-liability lawsuits, assault-weapons restrictions, third-country deportations, mandatory immigration detention and public funding for religious preschools. On Oct. 5, it heard the Suncor case over disaster costs Boulder officials attribute to climate change.

    13 claims3 sourcesUpdated
  3. The Supreme Court agreed to review the Trump administration's mandatory detention policy for migrants. The news wrap also reported an arrest in the United Kingdom after an air-base security incident and a Russian drone strike on a Kyiv school.

    7 claimsUpdated
  4. justicePark Hills, United States

    Supreme Court to hear Kentucky shrine zoning dispute

    The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to consider whether a religious institution may build a Virgin Mary shrine on residential property next to its church in Park Hills, Kentucky. The church group says federal law protects the project, while opponents dispute that claim.

    7 claimsUpdated
  5. politicsBangui, Central African Republic

    Supreme Court allows continued US third-country deportations

    The Supreme Court lifted restrictions on Trump administration third-country deportations while agreeing to hear the case in December. The lower court had required effective notice and a chance to raise persecution concerns; more than 25,000 people have been affected, and Burundi joined at least 35 countries with agreements.

    25,000people▲ from 23,000

    Refugees International and Human Rights First counted more than 25000 people deported by the Trump administration to countries that were not their own.

    +30 more claims12 sourcesUpdated
  6. The Supreme Court temporarily lifted restrictions on the Trump administration’s use of DHS SAVE to check voter eligibility. On October 9, a federal judge ruled the Justice Department’s voter-data cross-checking unlawful, citing risks to eligible voters; the Supreme Court pause remains.

    25%

    AllegedA Travis County election official said 25% of the system's noncitizen matches involved people who had already proven their US citizenship.

    +21 more claims7 sourcesUpdated
  7. politicsJefferson City, United States

    Supreme Court blocks Trump-backed Missouri congressional map

    The Supreme Court rejected the Trump-backed Missouri congressional map, halting an appeals court ruling that would have revived it for the November 2026 election. It let stand a Missouri Supreme Court ruling requiring voter approval, so Missouri will use its 2022 and 2024 districts.

    3rulings▲ from 2

    The Supreme Court has twice sided against the Trump-supported congressional map.

    +19 more claims4 sourcesUpdated