search
U.S. Supreme Court
Trends
- 1Supreme Court climate deception case spotlights internal oil industry documents●With a U.S. Supreme Court decision looming on whether the company can be held liable for climate deception, internal doc
Internal documents reveal a coordinated campaign by an energy company to sow doubt about climate science, describing the field as filled with conflicting facts and divided experts. The disclosures come as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to decide whether the company can be held legally liable for deceiving the public about climate change, a ruling with wide implications for corporate accountability.
- 2Supreme Court Allows Social Security Data for Voter Roll Checks●Supreme Court OKs Use of Social Security Data to Check Voter Rolls. What It Means for the Midterms
The U.S. Supreme Court has approved the use of Social Security data to help states verify voter registration rolls. The ruling arrives ahead of the midterm elections, and analysts are weighing its implications for voter purges, election administration, and potential disputes over eligible voters being removed from registries in key states.
- 3Civil Rights Group Condemns Supreme Court Ruling on SAVE Database●LDF Strongly Condemns the U.S. Supreme Court’s Decision to Restore Trump Administration’s SAVE Database
The Legal Defense Fund has strongly condemned the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to restore the Trump administration's SAVE database, which allows federal agencies to verify immigration status. The group argues the ruling enables harmful immigration enforcement practices. Critics see the decision as another example of the Court siding with the administration on immigration-related policy.