Sam Dorman

1 day ago | theepochtimes.com | Sam Dorman |Matthew Vadum

ADThe court voted 6–3 to allow South Carolina to boot the abortion provider from its Medicaid program. 6/26/2025|Updated: 6/26/2025States have more leeway to defund Planned Parenthood, the nation’s largest abortion provider, after a major decision from the Supreme Court on June 26. The case, known as Medina v. Planned Parenthood, focused on South Carolina’s attempt to prevent Medicaid dollars from flowing to the organization.

1 week ago | theepochtimes.com | Sam Dorman |Matthew Vadum

The court’s 6–3 ruling means other states that have passed or considered laws similar to Tennessee’s will likely survive legal challenges. The court’s 6–3 ruling means other states that have passed or considered laws similar to Tennessee’s will likely survive legal challenges. The Supreme Court has issued a major decision upholding Tennessee’s ban on so-called gender-affirming care, such as puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, for minors.

2 weeks ago | theepochtimes.com | Sam Dorman

The administration had argued that Congress intruded on the president’s powers in how it attempted to restrict his ability to fire members of the commission. Sam DormanWashington Correspondent6/13/2025|Updated: 6/13/2025A federal judge ordered the Trump administration on June 13 to reinstate three members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), holding that the Constitution allows limits on the president’s ability to remove them.

2 weeks ago | theepochtimes.com | Sam Dorman

Overall, 700 Marines have joined the National Guard deployment, according to the Defense Department. Sam DormanWashington Correspondent6/13/2025|Updated: 6/13/2025The Defense Department said that a group of 200 Marines would relieve the California National Guard on June 13 to protect federal personnel and property amid unrest in Los Angeles. In total, 700 Marines had joined the guard amid controversy over President Donald Trump’s decision to federalize the National Guard.

2 weeks ago | theepochtimes.com | Sam Dorman

A federal judge in New Jersey issued an order stating the administration likely violated the Constitution and could not remove Khalil from the country. Sam DormanWashington Correspondent6/13/2025|Updated: 6/13/2025The Trump administration said in a court filing on June 13 that it would continue detaining Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia University student who alleged retaliation based on his advocacy surrounding the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.