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Vue normale

Fort Hood Shooter’s Execution Could Face Challenge in Federal Courts

9 octobre 2026 à 17:27
Legal experts say the former Army officer convicted in a 2009 mass shooting could face a narrow, rushed path to appeal a public execution by firing squad.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Nidal Malik Hasan was convicted of killing 13 people at Fort Hood Army Base in 2009. It is unclear he will ask the courts to block the administration’s plans to execute him.

Supreme Court, for Now, Sides With Trump Administration in TV Ad Fight

8 octobre 2026 à 16:18
The court paused a lower-court ruling while it considered the latest move in a monthslong fight over who is entitled to low rates for political ads.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

Brendan Carr, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, in Washington last year.

Christa Pike’s Case Puts Execution Methods Under Scrutiny

6 octobre 2026 à 07:50
Tennessee’s unsuccessful attempt to end the life of Christa Pike is spurring more scrutiny over capital punishment techniques, and whether the death penalty should exist at all.

© South Carolina Department of Corrections, via Associated Press

In a photo provided by the South Carolina Department of Corrections, the state’s death chamber in Columbia, S.C., including the electric chair, right, and a firing squad chair, left.

How the Midterms Could Complicate the Supreme Court’s New Term

5 octobre 2026 à 05:02
Even before the justices start their new term on Monday, the court has spent the summer resolving fast-moving requests on election-related disputes.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

The court will hear oral arguments in about 60 cases starting on Monday and continuing through late April.

Supreme Court Tangles Over a Major Climate Change Case

6 octobre 2026 à 03:13
The justices began their new term with a landmark dispute over whether local governments can hold oil companies liable for damages from climate change.

© Mark Makela for The New York Times

The Suncor Energy refinery in Commerce City, Colo. The case before the justices pits officials from nearby Boulder against Suncor and Exxon Mobil.

Will Midterm Elections Complicate the Supreme Court’s New Term?

The Supreme Court is starting its new term already mired in election disputes. Our reporter Ann E. Marimow explains why the court is likely to get pulled into even more of these cases.

How the Midterms Could Complicate the Supreme Court’s New Term

5 octobre 2026 à 05:02
Even before the justices start their new term on Monday, the court has spent the summer resolving fast-moving requests on election-related disputes.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

The court will hear oral arguments in about 60 cases starting on Monday and continuing through late April.

As Midterms Near, Justice Alito Says He Considers Each Year Whether to Retire

3 octobre 2026 à 14:52
The justice, the second oldest on the court at 76, told CBS News that he decided against stepping down last term. He could face pressure should Democrats win the Senate in November.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Justice Alito is the second-oldest justice on the court.

Supreme Court, Taking On Trump Immigration Agenda, Will Review Migrant Detention Policy

1 octobre 2026 à 10:50
The administration’s policy of detaining immigrants who crossed the border illegally years ago and holding them without a bond hearing has divided lower courts.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

The Supreme Court will be considering the legality of some of the most controversial aspects of the Trump administration’s efforts to rapidly expel millions of migrants living in the United States.

John Roberts Retreated to His Island. Supreme Court Critics Found Him.

1 octobre 2026 à 05:01
After decades of potlucks and paddle-boarding on Maine’s midcoast, rising anger and protests have left the Supreme Court’s chief justice more isolated than ever.

© Ryan David Brown for The New York Times

Tennessee Death Row Inmate Christa Pike Still Alive After Attempts to Execute Her, Lawyers Say

1 octobre 2026 à 00:31
Christa Pike was convicted of murdering a classmate in 1995. It was not clear what went wrong in the execution or what her current medical condition was.

© Jessica Tezak for The New York Times

A federal court on Wednesday had ordered a pause on the execution of Christa Pike, convicted of the murder of a classmate in 1995, just hours before she was set to die by lethal injection in Nashville.

Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration’s Third-Country Deportations, for Now

29 septembre 2026 à 16:16
The court also announced it would hear arguments in December on the legality of the Trump administration policy to swiftly deport immigrants to countries not their own.

© Carielle Doe for The New York Times

Boys Town Junction in Monrovia, Liberia. The U.S. deportation deal with Liberia is one of the largest third-country deportation agreements struck by the Trump administration.
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