NPR’s lawsuit reiterates a common-sense argument: that the Trump administration is less concerned with enforcing real rules, regulations, and statutes than it is with lashing out against media outlets perceived as hostile.
“The Constitution, and the Appointments Clause, are not mere roadblocks for this administration to ignore,” Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said. “I look forward to continuing this case in court.”
Bonta also addressed a Truth Social post in which Trump threatened to levy a targeted, 25% tariff on all Apple products if the company continues with plans to manufacture iPhones in India rather than shift production to the United States.
“With a stroke of a pen, the government sought to erase a quarter of Harvard’s student body, international students who contribute significantly to the University and its mission,” Harvard wrote in its lawsuit. “Without its international students, Harvard is not Harvard.”
In its new guidance, the department threatened any state’s refusal to release this data could “trigger noncompliance procedures,” potentially leading to lawsuits or the withholding of federal funds.
In court filings, attorneys for Emily Ley and Simplified asked Wetherell to weigh in on the tariffs’ legality.
In the lead-up to Election Day, Musk—the richest person in the world—spent an estimated $300 million supporting Trump’s re-election bid. As part of this initiative, Musk promised, at first, to pay $47 to anyone who signed a petition supporting Trump and the America PAC.
“What do hospitals do with a newborn?” Justice Brett Kavanaugh asked a Trump administration attorney. “What do states do with a newborn?”
“[The lawsuit] has absolutely no merit and it cannot stand,” Sanders and his allies wrote in the letter to Paramount’s controlling shareholder.
Gov. Jared Polis noted that Colorado does not consider itself a “sanctuary state” and regularly collaborates with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies of all types.