The Lisa Cook case is one of a trio before the high court that will be a major test of the president’s assertion of sweeping authority over the economy and federal spending.
US Supreme Court
The Lisa Cook case is one of a trio before the high court that will be a major test of the president’s assertion of sweeping authority over the economy and federal spending.
The justices will hear arguments in November in a blockbuster test for one of the president’s signature policies.
A lower court said federal agents need a reasonable suspicion that someone is in the country illegally and can't rely on factors such as ethnicity.
A complaint said Judge James Boasberg, who clashed with the Trump administration over deportation plans, made “improper public comments” about President Trump.
The case revolved around the Trump administration’s challenge against multiple nationwide injunctions against the president’s Day One order to end birthright citizenship.
In a second order, the court ruled that, for now, the Department of Government Efficiency does not have to hand over internal records to a watchdog group.
The Trump administration had for weeks resisted court orders to facilitate Abrego García’s return to the United States.