Democratic-led states, including Oregon and Illinois, are actively challenging the Trump administration’s move to deploy National Guard troops. This conflict highlights a broader tension between federal authority and state governance, raising questions about who ultimately holds power in times of crisis.

A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to stop sending any National Guard troops to Oregon. This comes after the White House tried mobilizing California’s Guard for Portland when the same judge previously blocked the use of Oregon’s own Guard. The ruling stands as a temporary measure amid a rapidly unfolding legal clash.

A federal judge has stopped the Trump administration from cutting off disaster relief and anti-terrorism grants to states with so-called sanctuary policies. Though the order is temporary, it marks a significant legal response to the administration’s intent to restrict funds on immigration grounds.

A federal appeals court has permitted President Donald Trump’s administration to prevent Medicaid funds from going to Planned Parenthood, even as legal battles continue. The move could have immediate ramifications for the organization’s funding and the broader healthcare landscape.

Nine years after buying rural land intended for his retirement, engineer George Sheetz still finds himself locked in a legal battle with El Dorado County. The case revolves around a $23,420 housing fee imposed when he applied to place a manufactured home on his property, and it remains unsettled despite nearly a decade of proceedings.

A federal judge has extended an order suspending President Trump’s attempt to block Harvard University’s incoming foreign students. The university’s lawyer argues that these students are being unfairly used as “pawns” in political maneuvers.

A county ethics board has determined that Bernalillo County Treasurer Tim Eichenberg violated the code of conduct by hiring former County Clerk Linda Stover immediately after her term ended. The ruling sets the stage for an impending court battle over the controversial hiring decision.

In a renewed escalation of his feud with CBS News, President Trump has accused the network of unlawfully manipulating an interview with former Vice President Harris, intensifying the ongoing legal battle between them.

The Associated Press and the Trump administration returned to a Washington courtroom to argue over control of presidential press access. This high-stakes legal battle centers on who has the authority to decide which journalists can question the president.

A judge has ruled that the Menendez brothers can proceed with efforts to be resentenced. The brothers, who killed their parents in 1989, have been imprisoned for decades and are pursuing multiple avenues for release.