WASHINGTON (AP) -- The sequence of events is familiar: A lower court judge blocks a part of President Donald Trump's agenda, an appellate panel refuses to put the order on hold while the case continues, and the Justice Department turns to the Supreme Court. Trump administration lawyers have filed emergency appeals with the nation's highest court a little less than once a week on average since Trump began his second term. The court is not being asked to render a final decision but rather to set the rules of the road while the case makes its way through the courts. The justices have issued orders in 13 cases so far....
Drudge Retort Headlines
National Guard Soldiers in DC Appear to be Mostly Patrolling Tourist Spots (93 comments)
New High for Trump Disapproval (70 comments)
Most Dangerous Sentence in the Constitution (44 comments)
Trump Gives Vance Expanded Roll in Russia-Ukraine Peace Effort (43 comments)
Texas One-Woman Stand Off (38 comments)
Trump Administration Continues to Engage in Actual Lawfare (33 comments)
Home Depot to Raise Prices Because of Tariffs (28 comments)
Trump Again Blames Ukraine for Being Invaded by Russia (26 comments)
Jeffries: Noem will be Among the First 'Hauled up to Congress' (26 comments)
Why Did Hollywood Stop Making Comedies? (23 comments)