The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the federal law banning TikTok starting Sunday unless it’s sold by its parent.
The Supreme Court’s decision on TikTok’s potential shutdown due to a federal law is expected Friday, affecting 170M users.
Five Massachusetts college students appeared in court, accused of luring a man on Tinder for a TikTok trend.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court is reviewing whether blocking a rule banning “conversion therapy” is unconstitutional.
President Joe Biden, in his farewell address, urged for ending presidential immunity after Trump’s court protections.
During his Senate confirmation hearing, Secretary of Defense nominee Pete Hegseth failed to identify any ASEAN countries, raising concerns about his qualifications.
President Biden honored the late Jimmy Carter, celebrating a 50-year friendship and Carter’s legacy of humanitarian work, peace efforts, and visionary leadership.
Special counsel Jack Smith resigns after submitting a report on Trump, with legal battles delaying its public release.
President Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act on Jan. 5, boosting benefits for nearly 3 million Americans, including teachers and police officers. This comes as Republicans, led by Speaker Mike Johnson and president-elect Trump, consider spending cuts that could affect Social Security. The bipartisan bill counters these potential cuts, emphasizing economic security for retirees. The act’s passage highlights ongoing political battles over federal spending and social safety nets, with significant implications for public employees and future U.S. fiscal policies.
Creators face uncertainty as the Supreme Court decides TikTok’s fate, risking major disruptions if banned.
A federal appeals court upheld a $5 million award for E. Jean Carroll in a case against Trump for defamation and abuse.
Justice Kyra Harris Bolden becomes the first Black woman elected to the Michigan Supreme Court, marking a historic achievement.
