The US Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 to strike down President Trump's blanket tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The decision is expected to reduce consumer prices and reshape US trade policy, highlighting the legal limits of presidential authority over tariffs.
The US Supreme Court ruled that President Trump's wide-ranging tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act are unconstitutional, marking a significant blow to his economic agenda. In a 6-3 decision, the court affirmed that only Congress has the authority to impose such tariffs, leaving many businesses seeking refunds for previously paid tariffs.
As housing affordability remains a pressing issue in the US, discussions arise on how Trump could address this crisis. By potentially easing regulations and increasing housing supply, he could play a pivotal role in making homeownership more accessible for Americans.
Following a Supreme Court ruling that struck down his tariff policies, President Trump announced a new 10% global tariff. He criticized the justices, labeling them 'fools' and vowed to continue his trade agenda despite legislative constraints.
India has delayed sending a trade delegation to the US due to uncertainty following the Supreme Court's rejection of tariffs imposed by former President Trump. The decision affects plans for an interim trade deal that was set to address punitive tariffs on certain Indian exports.
President Trump's recent environmental policies are set to impose significant costs on residents of Charlotte and beyond. With a focus on deregulation, these actions threaten both public health and economic stability, exacerbating the challenges posed by climate change.
A new coalition, Climate Jobs New Jersey, formed by unions, aims to reduce energy costs and create jobs in solar energy. The coalition is focusing on a statewide solar and battery storage program to enhance energy independence and address rising electricity bills.
A coalition of conservation groups has initiated legal action against the Trump administration following the removal of climate change signage at Acadia National Park. The lawsuit argues that this action contradicts established educational standards and undermines public understanding of environmental issues.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has rescinded its long-standing endangerment finding, which allowed the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions. This move, described as the largest deregulatory action in US history, is expected to significantly weaken climate change policies and has prompted legal challenges from environmental groups.
In the wake of the killing of notorious cartel leader Nemesio 'El Mencho' Oseguera Cervantes, the US State Department has issued a shelter-in-place warning for American citizens in several Mexican states. The violence that erupted following his death has led to road blockades and heightened security concerns.
During the 2026 LA Religious Education Congress, Pope Leo XIV emphasized the healing power of the Eucharist, encouraging attendees to find comfort and strength in its presence. The event, celebrating its 70th anniversary, highlighted themes of mercy, hope, and spiritual renewal.