Jess Bravin
Supreme Court Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal
Supreme Court correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and author of SQUEAKY (new ebook: https://t.co/bReHMZGQhS) and THE TERROR COURTS.
Articles
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6 days ago |
wsj.com | Jess Bravin |Jan Wolfe
In tariff case and others, courts are finding the president’s expansive view of executive authority clashes with decisions that limit its reachWASHINGTON—During the Biden administration, conservative challengers won Supreme Court victories that limited the president’s power to craft policy in matters from student-debt relief to air pollution. Now, those precedents are returning to haunt one of their greatest champions: President Trump.
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Jess Bravin
Administration says it is providing migrants due process. Judges disagree. WASHINGTON—President Trump’s conflict with the federal courts is rapidly crystallizing over one of the administration’s most dramatic initiatives: lightning operations that deport migrants to some of the harshest destinations on earth before they have a chance to raise legal objections.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Jess Bravin
8 hours agoTrump May 'Want' A Recession: Market Observer Says It Serves His Economic Agenda—Lower Rates, Oil Prices, And Trade DeficitA viral post on X speculates that President Donald Trump might see a strategic upside in a recession.
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Jess Bravin
Order suggests justices will soon eliminate congressional power to insulate agencies from the White HouseWASHINGTON—The Supreme Court on Thursday granted President Trump’s emergency request to fire federal commissioners in the face of a law prohibiting their arbitrary removal, but went out of its way to say the Federal Reserve was off limits from White House interference, a proviso that is likely to settle financial markets.
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Jess Bravin |Matt Barnum
The 4-4 vote, with Justice Amy Coney Barrett recusing herself, delivers an unexpected setback for social conservativesThe court divided 4-4 on the case, due to the recusal of Justice Amy Coney Barrett, thereby affirming an Oklahoma Supreme Court decision that found it unconstitutional to require the state to fund religious education through its public charter program. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
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Justice Sotomayor receives an award from King Felipe VI of Spain and President Luis Abinader of the Dominican Republic at the #WorldLawCongress in Santo Domingo.
El Rey, junto al presidente de la República Dominicana, en la clausura de la XXIX Edición del #WorldLawCongress y la entrega del “World Peace & Liberty Award” a Sonia Sotomayor, jueza asociada de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos. ➡️https://t.co/gZLIdt5yQz https://t.co/nBTLI8vYOQ
President Trump said he was dropping his controversial nominee to be the top federal prosecutor in Washington, D.C., @EagleEdMartin, after several Republican senators signaled they couldn’t support him https://t.co/7WZTSfkH4Z w/@sgurman
"Feet First": Chief Justice Roberts has no plans to depart Supreme Court in this lifetime https://t.co/ok058jVj28 @CSPAN
