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Suzanne Potter California News Service Líderes de todo California se están pronunciando en contra de la decisión del Tribunal Supremo del lunes 8 de septiembre de permitir a los agentes federales de inmigración realizar perfiles raciales de los californianos sospechosos de ser indocumentados, al menos por ahora. El alto...
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Suzanne Potter California News Service Leaders across California are speaking out against the Supreme Court’s decision on Monday September 8 to allow federal immigration agents to racially profile Californians suspected of being undocumented, at least for now. The high court vacated a temporary restraining order, which means the sweeping...
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Wendy Fry & Sergio Olmos CalMatters The U.S. Supreme Court on September 8 granted the Trump administration’s emergency request to lift a temporary restraining order barring federal immigration officials from conducting “roving patrols” and profiling people based on their appearance in Los Angeles and Southern California. The case is likely to...
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Marisa Kendall CalMatters El 28 de junio, la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos otorgó a las ciudades más poder para arrestar, citar y multar a personas que duermen al aire libre en lugares públicos, anulando seis años de protecciones legales para residentes sin hogar en California y otros estados...
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Marisa Kendall CalMatters On June 28, the U.S. Supreme Court granted cities more power to arrest, cite and fine people who sleep outside in public places — overturning six years of legal protections for homeless residents in California and other western states. In Grants Pass v. Johnson, the court sided with...
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Medication abortion will remain widely available to Californians after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a bid by anti-abortion groups and doctors to challenge the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of the drug. In a unanimous vote on June 13, the high court said plaintiffs did not have standing to claim the...
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Se espera que la Corte Suprema se pronuncie en cualquier momento sobre dos casos que podrían permitir a los jueces anular más fácilmente a las agencias federales, lo que podría tener grandes implicaciones para la protección del medio ambiente, los consumidores y la salud pública. Los dos casos apuntan a revocar...
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The Supreme Court is expected to rule any day now on two cases that could allow judges to more easily overrule federal agencies, which could have big implications for environmental, consumer and public health protections. The two cases — Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless Inc. v. the Department of Commerce —...
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In a healthy breath of oxygen to the immigration debate, the Supreme Court temporarily stopped the implementation of the controversial Texas SB4 law. This ruling took place one day before the controversial legislation came into effect, which authorizes Texas State agents and police to detain and expeditiously deport to...
Suzanne Potter California News Service Líderes de todo California se están pronunciando en contra de la decisión del Tribunal Supremo del lunes 8 de septiembre de permitir a los agentes federales de inmigración realizar perfiles raciales de los californianos sospechosos de ser indocumentados, al menos por ahora. El alto...
Suzanne Potter California News Service Leaders across California are speaking out against the Supreme Court’s decision on Monday September 8 to allow federal immigration agents to racially profile Californians suspected of being undocumented, at least for now. The high court vacated a temporary restraining order, which means the sweeping...
Wendy Fry & Sergio Olmos CalMatters The U.S. Supreme Court on September 8 granted the Trump administration’s emergency request to lift a temporary restraining order barring federal immigration officials from conducting “roving patrols” and profiling people based on their appearance in Los Angeles and Southern California. The case is likely to...
Marisa Kendall CalMatters El 28 de junio, la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos otorgó a las ciudades más poder para arrestar, citar y multar a personas que duermen al aire libre en lugares públicos, anulando seis años de protecciones legales para residentes sin hogar en California y otros estados...
Marisa Kendall CalMatters On June 28, the U.S. Supreme Court granted cities more power to arrest, cite and fine people who sleep outside in public places — overturning six years of legal protections for homeless residents in California and other western states. In Grants Pass v. Johnson, the court sided with...
Medication abortion will remain widely available to Californians after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a bid by anti-abortion groups and doctors to challenge the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of the drug. In a unanimous vote on June 13, the high court said plaintiffs did not have standing to claim the...
Se espera que la Corte Suprema se pronuncie en cualquier momento sobre dos casos que podrían permitir a los jueces anular más fácilmente a las agencias federales, lo que podría tener grandes implicaciones para la protección del medio ambiente, los consumidores y la salud pública. Los dos casos apuntan a revocar...
The Supreme Court is expected to rule any day now on two cases that could allow judges to more easily overrule federal agencies, which could have big implications for environmental, consumer and public health protections. The two cases — Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless Inc. v. the Department of Commerce —...
In a healthy breath of oxygen to the immigration debate, the Supreme Court temporarily stopped the implementation of the controversial Texas SB4 law. This ruling took place one day before the controversial legislation came into effect, which authorizes Texas State agents and police to detain and expeditiously deport to...