Supreme Court Considers Suit Over F.B.I.’s Raid of the Wrong House
The legal questions were tangled, but some justices seemed incredulous at a government lawyer’s defense of a botched operation involving a battering ram and a flash-bang grenade.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
The legal questions were tangled, but some justices seemed incredulous at a government lawyer’s defense of a botched operation involving a battering ram and a flash-bang grenade.
A series of dismissals by the Trump administration has flooded a little-known group of administrative judges who protect civil servants.
The case is being watched closely by disability rights groups, which warned that arguments by a school district could threaten broader protections for disabled people.
The lawsuit seeks to prevent the Trump administration from carrying out operations that disrupt certain civic spaces, particularly those where adults and children congregate together.
The suit seeks to preserve some of the main guardrails within the agency, all created by Congress, that help uncover and prevent human rights abuses.
The case, involving a 20-year-old Venezuelan, comes on the heels of another legal battle over the fate of a different man wrongfully sent to El Salvador by the Trump administration.
Lower courts had blocked the policy, saying it was not supported by evidence and violated equal protection principles.
The lawsuit, filed by Democratic attorneys general, said the president’s tariffs have hurt their economies and residents.
A watchdog group has said the exchanges on the Signal app were federal records, and sued in an effort to preserve them.
The president’s efforts to invoke a wartime statute to deport scores of Venezuelan immigrants have set off one of the most contentious legal battles of his second term.