How the Supreme Court of the United States and federal courts work and affect Texans
Here’s how federal courts help determine the fate of controversial issues, such as immigration laws, in Texas and beyond.
US Tells Justices Foreign States Have No Due Process Rights in Federal Courts
The U.S. Department of Justice argued that foreign nations are not "persons" protected by the Constitution's Fifth Amendment ...
At US Supreme Court, gun companies aim to avoid Mexico's lawsuit
The U.S. Supreme Court was set on Tuesday to hear a bid by two American gun companies to throw out the Mexican government's ...
Federal judge rules Trump’s firing of head of special counsel was unlawful, will maintain his job
Federal Judge Amy Berman Jackson ruled late Saturday evening that President Donald Trump's firing of the head of the Office ...
Federal Judges Are Ordering Trump to Slow Down. Will He Listen?
Inside the nation’s courthouses, administration lawyers are now facing 100 lawsuits. Outside, the White House is mounting ...
As Congress abdicates its role, thank goodness the judiciary hasn't | R. Bruce Anderson
Congress has refused to act to stem the tide of probably illegal incursions into their terrain by the executive branch. But ...
JD Supra4d
The United States Court of Federal Claims Issues Favorable Ruling on "Other Transaction" Authority Jurisdiction
On February 24, 2025, Judge Armando Bonilla of the United States Court of Federal Claims (COFC) issued a decision holding that the COFC is the “de facto” forum for protests challenging agency ...
The Texas Tribune6d
How the Supreme Court of the United States and federal courts work and affect Texans
Federal courts have become referees in fights between states and presidential administrations with differing agendas. This includes policies such as immigration, a complex and divisive topic in ...