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The move signaled that the president would press ahead with steep global tariffs despite the legal setback from the Supreme Court.
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In his concurrence to the ruling invalidating President Trump's tariffs, Justice Neil M. Gorsuch made a forceful case for the sanctity of the legislative process — and an implicit critique of its current dysfunction.
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In rejecting President Trump's tariffs, the court's six conservative justices displayed subtle differences in their views of executive power.
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Some reluctant Republicans say an old-school filibuster showdown with Democrats could paralyze the Senate with no guarantee of success. But President Trump and their own colleagues are spoiling for the fight.
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A pair of rulings on tariffs and National Guard deployment mark the justices' first major decisions against the president. More may be coming.
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(First column, 4th story, link)
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'Pure criminality'...
Ruling traps Republican leaders...
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The ruling deals a major blow to the president's signature economic policy and represents a stinging political setback.
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The administration has been preparing for months for the possibility that the court would rule against the president and developed contingency plans.
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The president is plowing ahead with an unpopular policy after the Supreme Court's rebuke, deepening his party's risk in the midterm elections.
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Journalist Jeremy Scahill says the Trump administration's vision for the Gaza Strip is of a continued "colonial apartheid regime" with Israel and U.S. interests controlling the lives of millions of Palestinians in perpetuity. "Palestinians are being told that they must completely surrender," says Scahill. President Trump chaired the first meeting of his so-called Board of Peace this week, a body established for Gaza but whose remit has already expanded.
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