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American actor and comedian
Photos and video from Donald Trump’s Jan. 20, 2025 inauguration show him reciting the oath with his right hand raised while his left hand remained at his side; Melania Trump held two Bibles nearby but...
The Supreme Court’s July 2024 decision in Trump v. United States holds that former presidents have absolute immunity for "core" constitutional functions and presumptive immunity for other official act...
President Donald Trump did not place his left hand on the Bibles held by First Lady Melania Trump while reciting the presidential oath at his January 20, 2025 inauguration, a detail captured in photos...
Former U.S. presidents can be arrested and charged for alleged criminal conduct committed in their personal capacity or under state law, but immunity doctrines and recent Supreme Court precedent have ...
The reporting and opinions show this was not a 7–2 decision but a sharply divided 6–3 Supreme Court ruling that recognized substantial presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for some official...
The Supreme Court in Trump v. United States (decided July 1, 2024) held 6–3 that a president enjoys immunity from criminal prosecution for certain “official” acts: absolute immunity for a core set of ...
The Supreme Court’s 6–3 ruling in Trump v. United States created a three-tier framework that gives presidents “absolute” immunity for a narrow set of core official acts, presumptive immunity for other...
The Supreme Court in Trump v. United States established a three‑tiered immunity framework — absolute for core constitutional acts, presumptive for other official acts within the “outer perimeter,” and...
The Constitution gives the House sole power to impeach and the Senate power to convict and remove; Congress has impeached officials for official acts and for conduct the executive claims is within its...
The Supreme Court’s recent jurisprudence on presidential immunity gives the President “absolute” protection for a narrow set of “core” constitutional powers, “presumptive” immunity for other official ...
The Supreme Court’s 2024–25 decision on presidential immunity was authored by Chief Justice John Roberts for a 6–3 majority and held that a former President has absolute immunity for certain “core” of...
The November 2025 decision you ask about is cited in reporting and legal summaries as Trump v. United States, slip op. No. 23‑939, decided July 1, 2024 (often discussed in November 2025 coverage becau...
Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the 6–3 majority opinion holding that a President has absolute immunity for “core constitutional powers” and presumptive immunity for other official acts, while Justic...
Coverage in the provided reporting shows multiple high‑profile court rulings, pending petitions, and active investigations or requests for investigations related to judges and administration actions —...
The Supreme Court in Rucho v. Common Cause held that in federal courts because there are no judicially manageable standards to resolve them, leaving remedies to state legislatures and Congress; the de...
Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th US president on January 20, 2025, in a formal inauguration ceremony; that event is distinct from multiple later incidents in which he used profanity on camera. Re...
The Supreme Court’s 2012 ruling in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius upheld most of the Affordable Care Act by finding the , while rejecting the use of the Commerce Clause to jus...