US Supreme Court declines to pause EPA mercury, methane rules
The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Friday to put on hold new federal air pollution rules from President Joe Biden's administration to tighten limits on mercury and methane, acting in challenges brought by a group of states - most of them Republican-led - and industry groups.
Supreme Court leaves in place EPA rule aimed at reducing emissions of planet-warming gas methane
The Supreme Court left in place Friday an environmental regulation aimed at reducing the oil and gas industry’s emissions of methane, a key contributor to climate change. Republican-led states and industry groups had filed emergency appeals asking the high court to pause the Biden administration rule.
Controversial culture war issues are on the docket, but here's the big question: Will the justices play a decisive role in ...
The Supreme Court will return to the bench Monday to start its new term, where battles over transgender rights, guns and ...
The most important decision the Supreme Court’s justices will make in the new term that begins on Monday transcends the ...
Drummond was later awarded the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for identifying the jet as an allied Saudi aircraft and ...
The Supreme Court returns Oct. 7 with a docket featuring cases on transgender rights, gun control, pornography rules, and ...
Aside from major disputes on issues like transgender rights and guns, the docket is fairly routine. That could change fast if ...
The Supreme Court refused to block new Biden rules requiring fossil-fuel-fired power plants to slash emissions of toxic ...
The Supreme Court has left in place two Biden administration environmental regulations aimed at reducing emissions of ...
The Supreme Court could play a critical role in how some 2024 presidential ballots are cast and counted and, potentially, how ...
The most high-profile religious liberty case being appealed to the Supreme Court deals with religious freedom and parental ...
Firearm companies have warned the Supreme Court that Mexico's billion-dollar lawsuit could be the end of their business.
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