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Top ICE Lawyer in Minnesota Departs as Immigration Lawsuits Overwhelm Courts

By: Ernesto Londoño and Hamed Aleaziz
Jim Stolley, the chief counsel for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Minnesota, has left as government prosecutors grapple with a crush of cases.

Demonstrators at the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in January in Minneapolis. Government lawyers have failed to respond in a timely manner to the pile of lawsuits and court orders stemming from the mass roundup of immigrants.

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In Chief Justice’s Annual Report, a History Lesson and Embrace of Independence

By: Ann E. Marimow
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. did not directly address the tensions between the Trump administration and federal judges who have blocked the president’s agenda.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. in May. By tradition, he releases his report about the state of the nation’s courts on the last day of the year.

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ICE Must Allow Lawmakers to Inspect Detention Centers, Judge Rules

By: Zach Montague and Michael Gold
Judge Jia M. Cobb wrote that two policies announced in June appeared to unlawfully bar members of Congress from making unannounced visits at immigration detention facilities.

Federal agents outside Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark in June. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has curbed access to its detention centers and required seven days’ notice for lawmakers seeking entry.

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Supreme Court Allows Lisa Cook to Remain at Fed, for Now

By: Ann E. Marimow and Colby Smith
The justices deferred a decision on the president’s efforts to oust Ms. Cook and instead set oral arguments in the case for January.

President Trump has been trying to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve Board for months.

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Will Judges Approve Trump’s Choice for U.S. Attorney in Manhattan?

By: Benjamin Weiser
Jay Clayton, the interim U.S. attorney for the Southern District, was named on an interim basis after Senator Chuck Schumer blocked his nomination.

The federal judges for the Southern District of New York are to vote on whether to name Jay Clayton, interim U.S. attorney for the district, to remain in the post.

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Emil Bove Denies Suggesting Justice Dept. Ignore Court Orders in Deportation Cases

By: Devlin Barrett
During a confirmation hearing for an appeals court opening, Emil Bove III was repeatedly questioned about a whistle-blower complaint that portrayed political appointees as willing to mislead judges.

Emil Bove III, a top Justice Department official, at his confirmation hearing on Wednesday for an appeals court judgeship.

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Trump Administration Sues Maryland Federal Judges Over Immigration Rule

By: Alan Feuer
Lawyers for the administration said that a rule issued by a judge in Maryland intruded on the White House’s inherent powers to “enforce the nation’s immigration laws.”

The U.S. District Court in Greenbelt, Md. The lawsuit filed by the Trump administration against the district’s chief judge and 14 other federal judges who serve on the bench in Maryland makes clear how strained the relationship between the executive and judicial branches has become.

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A Court Debates Whether a Climate Lawsuit Threatens National Security

By: Karen Zraick
The judge asked lawyers how a suit by Charleston, S.C., claiming oil companies misled people about climate risks, might be affected by a Trump executive order blasting cases like these.

Recent construction work on a sea wall to protect Charleston’s downtown areas.

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Supreme Court Wrestles With Challenge to Affordable Care Act Over Free Preventive Care

By: Abbie VanSickle
The justices heard arguments in a constitutional challenge to a task force that decides what treatments are covered at no cost.

The case before the Supreme Court could have broader implications for tens of millions of Americans who receive a wide array of free health care services.

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Supreme Court Declines to Hear Case on Age Limits for Carrying Guns

By: Adam Liptak
An appeals court had struck down a Minnesota law that applied to 18- to 20-year olds, saying it violated a new Second Amendment test focusing on history.

The Supreme Court, which turned down the case without comment, will have other opportunities to consider the question of whether firearm restrictions for people aged 18 to 21 are constitutional.

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‘This Is Worse’: Trump’s Judicial Defiance Veers Beyond the Autocrat Playbook

By: Amanda Taub
The president’s escalating conflict with federal courts is more aggressive than what happened in countries like Hungary and Turkey, experts say.

President Trump at the Kennedy Center on Monday.

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How Trump Is Trying to Consolidate Power Over Courts, Congress and More

President Trump’s expansive interpretation of presidential power has become the defining characteristic of his second term.

President Trump paused to view his official portrait hanging in the hallway at the Department of Justice last Friday.

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Inside President Trump’s Battle With the Courts

President Trump’s actions on immigration over the last few weeks may seem like chaos. But they’ve been in motion since 2023. Maggie Haberman, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, walks us through the president’s plan to test the limits of his power in the courts.
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Trump Says He Might Have to Sell Properties to Pay $454 Million Penalty

By: Ben Protess and Kate Christobek
The ex-president, who is appealing the penalty in his civil fraud case, offered a bond of only $100 million to pause the judgment.

Much of Donald J. Trump’s wealth is tied up in real estate, which is difficult to use as collateral.

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Only Congress Can Exempt Trump From Disqualification

By: Gerard N. Magliocca
If anyone is going to do so, elected representatives must be the ones to forgive Donald Trump.

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New York A.G. Seeks $370 Million From Trump After Civil Fraud Trial

By: Jonah E. Bromwich
The penalty was well over the $250 million that the attorney general, Letitia James, had estimated in the fall of 2022, when she sued the former president.

Letitia James, the attorney general, said that Donald Trump’s civil fraud trial had demonstrated that he had gained $370 million through unlawful conduct.

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If Trump Is Not an Insurrectionist, What Is He?

By: Jamelle Bouie
The former president is just the man the 14th Amendment envisioned barring from office.

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