The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday and Wednesday for cases that will have lasting impacts on our political and election systems. Reporters nancook and kyledcheney explain on the latest episode of Nerdcast 🎧
Congress reporter Kyle Cheney talks with White House reporter Nancy Cook about cases heard at the Supreme Court on Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Tuesday: justices heard a case that pits the House’s demand for President Trump’s financial documents against his attorneys’ claim that it intrudes on the constitutional powers of the presidency. And Wednesday: whether faithless presidential electors should be forced to abide by their promises.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Ballerina' Is a New Nail Shape Trend You're Going to See EverywhereGoodbye 'squoval,' hello 'ballerina.'
Read more »
It Looks Like Emma Stone and Dave McCary Might Have Secretly Tied the KnotOn Reese Witherspoon's Hello Sunshine YouTube channel on Tuesday, Emma Stone seemed to flash a wedding band, months after her engagement to Dave McCary.
Read more »
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice calls out 'tyrannical' colleagues who overturned stay-at-home orderThe emergency order has been branded 'unlawful, invalid, and unenforceable' after a challenge was taken to Wisconsin's Supreme Court.
Read more »
Justices fear ‘chaos’ from rogue Electoral College delegatesRaising the potential of “chaos” in coming presidential elections, the U.S. Supreme Court signals support for several states’ efforts to crack down on rogue Electoral College delegates who cast ballots in defiance of popular vote.
Read more »
Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling overturning stay-at-home order highlights widening US debate on pandemicPresident Trump called the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling a win for the state but Gov. Tony Evers said it puts “health and lives at serious risk.”
Read more »
Wisconsin governor says 'many more people' could get sick after court blocks lockdownWisconsin Gov. Evers said the state Supreme Court's decision to strike down his administration's stay-at-home order could lead to 'many more people' becoming sick and overwhelming Wisconsin hospitals.
Read more »