Today in Supreme Court History: July 6, 1835
On July 6, 1835, Chief Justice John Marshall, a pivotal figure in the establishment of the Supreme Court's authority, passed away.
Latest Policy stories from Politics.
On July 6, 1835, Chief Justice John Marshall, a pivotal figure in the establishment of the Supreme Court's authority, passed away.
The political class in Europe must overcome its reluctance towards air conditioning, a technology that can save lives amid rising temperatures.
In a significant political shift, Hamas has announced the dissolution of its governing body in Gaza, transitioning to a technocratic committee to manage administrative duties.
Train services in Florence are currently halted for maintenance, with a technical issue in Follonica causing delays on the alternative line. The situation has since been resolved.
As investors prepare for key tech earnings, Milan's stock market has seen a modest increase of 0.1%. Positive futures on Wall Street and falling oil prices contribute to the cautious optimism.
The royal family reopens the crisis following King Charles's offer to his rebellious son, Prince Harry, whose response was considered late.
Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani stresses the importance of maintaining strong ties with the United States, despite controversial statements made by Trump.
In a recent PBS appearance, Jason Stanley, a professor and author, discusses the implications of expelling Haitians and warns of a rise in fascism in America.
President Trump recently shared an AI-generated image depicting a graffiti-covered Air Force One featuring Barack and Michelle Obama, igniting discussions about its meaning.
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani delivered a controversial speech marking America's 250th birthday, criticizing the nation's historical narrative and calling out systemic supremacy.
Spokane County voters have a chance to renew a 0.2% sales tax to fund transit services on the upcoming August ballot. This initiative is vital for the community.
In a recent statement, President Trump asserted that the Republican Party could become 'DEAD' if Democrats succeed in their efforts to reshape the Supreme Court and abolish the filibuster.
The Trump administration has rolled back several gun regulations, igniting a debate over public safety and Second Amendment rights.
On PBS News Hour, David Brooks critiques authoritarianism, targeting both Trump and the Democratic Socialists of America, while Capehart downplays the DSA's influence.
A man was shot and killed by National Guard troops in downtown Memphis early on July 5th. The incident is under investigation by state authorities.
On the latest episode of Money, Power, Politics, Stephanie Ruhle and her panel addressed Donnie Deutsch's worries about socialism's rise in the Democratic Party, labeling them as concerns from a 'small group'.
During the 'America 250' fireworks extravaganza, President Trump honored World War II veterans, celebrating their sacrifices and contributions to the nation.
Speaker Mike Johnson has announced his intention to expedite the passage of President Trump's voter ID bill through the House once it reconvenes.
In the lead-up to a major NATO summit, Turkey has ramped up arrests, detaining various individuals including journalists and academics during police operations across the country.
Former President Barack Obama is expected to address the current challenges facing the Democratic Party and share his thoughts on its future direction.