Sonia Sotomayor, Trump and Supreme Court Justice

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor says she has faith court orders will be honored
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Tuesday that she has faith federal court orders will be honored in the United States amid a roiling debate over President Donald Trump’s commitment to following judicial rulings that have put some of his policies on hold.
Sonia Sotomayor Has Faith Court Orders Won’t Be Ignored Amid Fears About Trump’s Views
By and large, we have been a country who has understood that the rule of law has helped us maintain our democracy,” the U.S. Supreme Court justice said.
Justice Sotomayor warns of Trump's "Monarchy" power grab
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor hinted on Tuesday that the Trump administration should abide by the separation of powers set out in the US constitution.
How the ‘10th justice’ can help Trump’s agenda at the Supreme Court
President Donald Trump named three justices in his first term, establishing a conservative supermajority on the Supreme Court. And now, even without an imminent vacancy, Trump is positioned to push the court farther to the right.
Justice Sotomayor speaks about obeying court orders amid Trump compliance concerns
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor didn’t name Donald Trump on Tuesday when she stressed the importance of obeying court rulings.
Video: LIVE: Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks with Knight Foundation CEO
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks with Knight Foundation CEO Watch live as U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks with Knight Foundation President and CEO Maribel Perez Wadsworth about her personal and professional journey,
At the Supreme Court, at the White House and at his house, Clarence Thomas is the go-to justice to swear in Trump’s Cabinet
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has spent recent days alongside several Trump administration Cabinet officials – making them official.
Is there anyone in government Trump can’t fire? Why Humphrey’s Executor may be in peril at the Supreme Court
President Donald Trump’s purge at independent agencies is putting a target on a nearly 100-year-old Supreme Court precedent ...
scmp.com3d
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, second female Supreme Court Justice, dies, had wished to remain until new US president was installed
US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has died aged 87. Her death comes less than two months before the election gives President Donald Trump a chance to try to shift the already ...
New York Sun12h
Get Ready for a Supreme Court Showdown on Birthright Citizenship, Which Trump Says Excludes Children of Illegal Migrants
Despite what many pundits and even lower court judges are saying, this is not a slam dunk for the president's opponents.
Former Ohio Supreme Court Justice joining Cuyahoga elections board
CLEVELAND, Ohio – Former Ohio Supreme Court Justice Melody Stewart is joining the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections board.
Trump administration withdraws from gender-affirming care dispute at the Supreme Court
President Donald Trump’s administration is switching positions in a major Supreme Court case on transgender rights, backing ...
USA Today5d
Justice Department tells Supreme Court bans on transgender care for minors are constitutional
Supreme Court justices heard oral arguments in the case ... the Department of Justice has reconsidered the United States’ position in this case," Deputy Solicitor General Curtis Gannon wrote ...
Colorado Supreme Court to decide whether Boulder’s landmark climate-change lawsuit against Suncor, Exxon can proceed
The companies’ attorneys will argue that greenhouse gas emissions released by oil and gas production from within the United ...
Jewish Insider2d
Supreme Court to hear case on Palestinian Authority’s ‘martyr’ payments
The Supreme Court cases — Fuld v. Palestine Liberation Organization and United States v. Palestine Liberation Organization, ...
U.S. News & World Report5d
As US Supreme Court Girds for Trump Cases, Can It Be an 'Effective Firewall'?
Some scholars were less certain, predicting that at least some of the conservative justices might be open to narrowing the Supreme Court's 1898 decision in a case called United States v.