-
crime · Times of India
“in the 2002 murder of Sirsa-based journalist Ram Chander Chhatrapati”
2002
-
politics · Times of India
“On Aug 1, 2024, a seven‑judge top court verdict permitted states to sub‑categorise castes within SC communities based on socio‑economic backwardness and the degree of under‑representation in governme…”
15 %
-
legal · State Beacon
“The issue got an additional push from the June 2023 Supreme Court decisions that found racial preferences in admissions at Harvard and the University of North Carolina violated the Constitution.”
-
politics · Times of India
“five-judge constitution bench”
5 judges
-
politics · Times of India
“The Supreme Court on Monday also issued notices to the Centre, the Uttar Pradesh government and the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust, seeking responses to petitions seeking an independent, c…”
3 notices
-
politics · Forbes
“The Supreme Court’s conservative majority ruled 6-3 in favor of allowing Trump to fire the FTC commissioner and other officials of independent federal boards”
6
-
politics · Forbes
“the Supreme Court upended a 90-year-old precedent and allowed the president to remove independent federal agency officials”
90
-
politics · Forbes
“The court decision overturned the Humphrey’s Executor v. United States case from 1935”
1935
-
legal · Forbes
“the Supreme Court said it would not take up the case, leaving the $5 million judgment intact.”
5 $
-
legal · BBC
“Last year, the Supreme Court threw out a high profile challenge by the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) to the legality of bank overdraft charges.”
-
science · Gizmodo Science
“The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Monday that geofence warrants count as a “search” under the Fourth Amendment”
6
-
politics · NPR
“overturned a 91-year-old precedent”
91 years
-
politics · NPR
“In a 6-3 ruling, the court found that President Trump's March 2025 firing of Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter without cause was lawful”
6 justices
3 justices
-
politics · NPR
“The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that Lisa Cook, a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, can remain in her job until litigation is resolved in the lower courts.”
5 justices
4 justices
-
politics · NPR
“after it spent $15,000 on radio ads in 1986 against a Democratic Senate candidate.”
15000 dollars
-
legal · Newsweek
“The 6-3 ruling in Trump v. Slaughter overturned the Supreme Court's landmark 1935 decision in Humphrey's Executor v. United States”
6
3
1935
-
legal · BBC
“All six conservatives, three of whom were appointed by Trump, found in favour of the president.”
6
3
-
legal · BBC
“In a narrow five-to-four ruling, two conservatives – Chief Justice John Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh – joined the three liberals in blocking Trump's attempts to remove Lisa Cook from the central bank'…”
5
4
2
-
legal · BBC
“In that case, the three liberal justices were joined by Roberts as well as Trump-appointee Amy Coney Barrett, who penned the majority opinion.”
3
-
legal · BBC
“the court declined to review the $5m civil judgement against Trump that was the result of a 2023 jury finding that Trump had defamed Carroll, a former magazine writer who accused Trump of sexually as…”
5 million dollars
2023 year
-
politics · NPR
“The court's ruling was 5-4”
5
-
politics · Newsweek
“In a 5-4 ruling favoring the state of Mississippi”
5
4
-
politics · Newsweek
“up to five days after Election Day”
5 days
-
politics · Newsweek
“roughly 30 states”
about 30
-
legal · Deadline
“The Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up Donald Trump‘s appeal of a $5 million jury judgment against him in writer E. Jean Carroll’s claim that he sexually abused and defamed her.”
5 million
-
legal · Forbes
“The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Trump can fire Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter—and similar independent board members by extension”
6 votes
3 votes
-
legal · Forbes
“The Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump on Monday to fire a member of the Federal Trade Commission, upending a 90-year-old precedent”
90 years
-
legal · Forbes
“The Supreme Court ruled in 1935 in Humphrey’s Executor v. United States that members of independent boards can only be fired due to major issues with their job performance”
1935 year
-
legal · Forbes
“The Humphrey’s Executor ruling in the 1930s was based on President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s firing of Federal Trade Commissioner William Humphrey”
about 1930 year
-
legal · Forbes
“The last major case that dealt with the precedent came in 2020, when the court ruled the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was not covered under the heightened standard for firing fede…”
2020 year
-
politics · NPR
“up to a million immigrants”
1000000 immigrants
-
politics · Newsweek
“the Supreme Court ruled 6–3 that the administration can move forward with ending TPS for hundreds of thousands of migrants”
6 votes
-
politics · Newsweek
“leaving more than 350,000 Haitians and thousands of Syrians vulnerable to losing their legal status”
more than 350000 people
-
politics · Newsweek
“the ruling could ultimately affect more than 1 million migrants from various countries”
more than 1000000 people
-
politics · NY Post
“The high court ruled 5–4 that federal law does not prevent states from counting mail ballots received after Election Day, provided state law authorizes it and the ballots satisfy the required conditi…”
5
4
-
politics · Newsweek
“The 6-3 ruling in Trump v. Slaughter overturned the Supreme Court's landmark 1935 decision”
6
3
1935 year
-
politics · Newsweek
“In a 5-4 ruling favoring the state of Mississippi, the Supreme Court upheld laws allowing late-arriving mail-in ballots to be counted up to five days after Election Day, reversing a Fifth Circuit dec…”
5 votes
4 votes
5 days
-
politics · Newsweek
“The ruling preserves voting systems used in roughly 30 states that accept some mail ballots after Election Day, ensuring those laws remain in place heading into future elections.”
about 30 states
-
legal · Newsweek
“leaving intact a $5 million civil judgment”
5 million dollars
-
politics · NPR
“the Court's conservative majority reversed that decision by a 6-3 margin”
6 justices
-
legal · NPR
“the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the independence of these agencies in 1935”
-
legal · BBC
“In December, the Supreme Court repealed the National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO).”
-
legal · NPR
“on Thursday the Court's conservative majority reversed that decision by a 6-3 margin.”
6
3
-
crime · Gizmodo
“it had previously found in a 2018 decision, Carpenter v. United States, that police must obtain a search warrant to access cellphone location data.”
2018
-
legal · Newsweek
“In a 5-4 ruling favoring the state of Mississippi, the Supreme Court upheld laws allowing late-arriving mail-in ballots to be counted up to five days after Election Day”
5 justices
4 justices
5 days
-
politics · Fortune
“The 5-4 decision rejected a Republican-led attack on laws in more than half the states and the District of Columbia”
5 justices
4 justices
-
legal · BBC
“In a 5-4 decision, justices from the country's top court said the administration had not provided Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook sufficient "due process" for her to contest her removal.”
5 justices
4 justices
-
legal · BBC
“In a separate 6-3 decision written by Chief Justice John Roberts, the court ruled that the president can fire members of independent agencies at will, handing a major victory to the Trump administrat…”
6 justices
3 justices
-
legal · BBC
“The 5-4 decision upholds a Mississippi law that had permitted the counting of mail-in ballots postmarked before election day but arrived up to five days afterwards.”
5 justices
4 justices
5 days
-
legal · New Dispatch
“£3.75million sex abuse liability verdict has been rejected by the Supreme Court.”
3750000 GBP
-
legal · NPR
“Though the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the independence of these agencies in 1935, on Thursday the Court's conservative majority reversed that decision by a 6-3 margin.”
1935
6 justices
3 justices