It's crunch time for the U.S. Supreme Court, as the justices must issue opinions on dozens of cases before they break for recess around the end of June or beginning of July.
The United States Supreme Court is seen in Washington, U.S., March 27, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn HocksteinIt’s crunch time for the U.S. Supreme Court, as the justices must issue opinions on dozens of cases before they break for recess around the end of June or beginning of July.
The plaintiff in both cases, Students for Fair Admissions , is asking the Supreme Court to overturn a landmark 2003 decision that allowed the narrow use of race in college admissions decisions. SFFA argues that Harvard’s policy violates Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits educational institutions that receive federal funds from discriminating based on race.
The justices are considering two separate challenges to the program: one from six GOP-led states and the other from two student loan borrowers who do not qualify for student debt forgiveness under the president’s plan.In February, the conservative justices“We take very seriously the idea of separation of powers and that power should be divided to prevent its abuse,” Chief Justice John Roberts said during oral arguments.plaintiffs about whether they had standing to sue in the first place.
A lower court ruled that the map violated Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, which bans discrimination based on race, and said GOP state lawmakers could have drawn the map with two congressional districts of majority-Black voters.
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Utahns have no right against partisan gerrymandering, congressmen tell Supreme CourtIn a brief quietly submitted to the Utah Supreme Court this spring and obtained by The Salt Lake Tribune, Utah’s congressmen laid bear what they think about the redistricting process and the lawsuit alleging the rearranged district boundaries disenfranchise Utah voters.
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You Can Help Name the National Zoo’s Adorable Baby GorillaThere may be some monkey business afoot in DC’s latest election! NationalZoo is hosting an online vote to name the new baby gorilla, and the public can cast their ballot for one of three names.
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‘Trump too small’ trademark clash to be decided by Supreme CourtThe dispute is over whether lawyer Steve Elster can register 'Trump too small' as a trademark for use on T-shirts.
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Supreme Court to review trademark dispute over ‘TRUMP TOO SMALL’The Supreme Court announced Monday it would hear a trademark case over the use of a person’s name without the individual’s permission in a dispute over the phrase “TRUMP TOO SMALL” — a reference to former President Donald Trump.
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Supreme Court will decide whether T-shirt mocking Trump as 'too small' can be trademarkedThe Supreme Court will rule on whether a California lawyer has a free speech right to trademark a T-shirt mocking former President Trump as 'too small.'
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Supreme Court agrees to hear trademark dispute over 'Trump too small' slogan | CNN PoliticsThe Supreme Court agreed Monday to take up a trademark dispute over an individual’s wish to register “Trump too small” as a slogan for T-shirts and hats.
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