White House official Stephen Miller's "no judicial supremacy" statement caused a stir in the legal community with constitutional law experts reviewing the intent and consequences of the matter at hand.
Both Silicon Valley and the recent immigration ban don't go well with each other and tech leaders feel that the Trump Administration might spell disaster for tech companies.
The U.S. government has ended its investigation against Honda Motor Co. Ltd.'s failure to report death and injury claims. This is because the Japanese auto maker company has succeeded on submitting all the required documents to close the case. The company now targets to sell 1.07 million vehicles to China.
A bipartisan group of advocates for war reparations announced Monday that they will be forming a non-profit organization to file a lawsuit against the federal government.
The US Chamber of Commerce said it is prepared to sue the federal government if it finds a proposed rule on financial advisers meant to protect retirees is unworkable.
President Barack Obama welcomed Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to the White House for a state visit as the two leaders sought to join forces to fight climate change.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation eavesdropped on meetings involving Russian intelligence personnel in New York City, including a suspected spy acting as a trade representative.
A projected amount of $457 billion was spent by the US government for prescription drugs in 2015. The government health agencies are now seeking ways to decrease the spending in the years to come.
The Jefferson Parish Council has been sued over its decision to reject plans for a gas station on a portion of the former Hope Haven orphanage site in Marrero.
A New Mexico Federal Judge has approved almost $1 billion settlement between the Obama Administration and Native American Tribes. The approval was given five months after the US Interior Department and Tribal leaders confirmed that they have agreed on a $940 million settlement.
Senators from both parties reached a tentative agreement to address the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, where lead-contaminated pipes have resulted in an ongoing public health emergency in the city of 100,000 individuals.
Republicans in the House of Representatives are preparing legal actions to prevent President Barack Obama from closing a US prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
President Barack Obama asks Republican lawmakers to be fair in hearing his proposal of closing down the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay. However, Republican lawmakers proposed bills to block the president's plan.
President Barack Obama has started to beef up his strategy on nominating a new US Supreme Court Justice to replace the late Antonin Scalia. He has reportedly come up with a short list of people whose backgrounds are currently being checked by the President's team.
A Superior Court judge has halted all trials and penalty hearings in capital murder cases. Meanwhile, Delaware's Supreme Court mulls the constitutionality of the state's death penalty law.
