Tariffs are Trump’s favorite foreign policy tool. The Supreme Court could change how he uses them.

President Donald Trump’s reliance on tariffs, or the threat of them, could soon face a legal reckoning. As the Supreme Court hears arguments this week, the justices will decide whether the president has pushed his tariff authority beyond what federal law allows, and the decision could have wide-ranging implications for his foreign policy.

Tariffs are Trump’s favorite foreign policy tool. The Supreme Court could change how he uses them.

Supreme Court Lets Trump Revoke Deportation Protections for Venezuelans

The Supreme Court has authorized the Trump administration to rescind deportation protections for more than 300,000 Venezuelan immigrants. This decision signifies a pivotal moment in U.S. immigration policy, potentially affecting the futures of thousands of families across the country.

Supreme Court Lets Trump Revoke Deportation Protections for Venezuelans

Appeals court finds Pres. Trump’s sweeping tariffs unconstitutional but leaves them in place for now

A federal appeals court has found President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs to be unconstitutional, but has permitted them to stay in effect for now. The decision addresses the tension between executive power and trade policy, without immediately reversing the tariffs.

Appeals court finds Pres. Trump’s sweeping tariffs unconstitutional but leaves them in place for now

AP Business SummaryBrief at 12:58 p.m. EDT

A Federal official has sued former President Donald Trump, alleging that he exceeded his executive authority by attempting to remove her from an independent agency. The lawsuit raises fundamental questions about the boundaries of presidential power and the independence of key government organizations.

2026 World Cup games to use covered stadiums after heat concerns

In an unprecedented move, President Donald Trump announced he’s considering revoking the citizenship of actress and activist Rosie O’Donnell due to her outspoken criticism of his administration. Legal experts highlight that such action would violate the 14th Amendment, which safeguards the citizenship of natural-born Americans like O’Donnell.

2026 World Cup games to use covered stadiums after heat concerns