- News Wrap: DOJ drops criminal probe into Jerome Powell PBS —
- Trump’s own judge just sided against his asylum crackdown—White House blames ‘political lens’ Fortune —
- US federal court rules Trump cannot prevent migrants from seeking asylum at the border Le Monde —
- Appeals court says Trump's asylum ban at the border is illegal 6abc Philadelphia —
- Trump’s Immigration Move Backfires Setting Up Possible SCOTUS Showdown Daily Beast —
- Court blocks Trump’s executive order suspending asylum access The Guardian —
- Appeals court rejects broad Trump administration bid to block asylum applications The Hill —
- Appeals court rejects broad Trump administration bid to block asylum applications The Hill —
- Trump Suffers Court Setback in Ongoing Border Asylum Battle Newsweek —
- Setback for Trump: US court blocks asylum ban at border Times Of India —
- Appeals court says Trump’s asylum ban at the border is illegal Boston Globe —
- Appeals court stops Trump’s effort to cut off asylum at border Scripps News —
- Trump’s effort to bar migrants from claiming asylum at the border rejected, setting up possible Supreme Court showdown CNN —
- U.S. Justice Department drops criminal probe of Fed chair Powell, likely clearing way for Warsh CTV News —
- Appeals court allows all White House ballroom construction to resume CBS News —
- Work on Trump’s prized $400M White House ballroom can resume for at least a few more days: court NY Post —
- Appeals court says federal judge must reconsider blocking WH ballroom, weigh national security concerns Fox News —
- Trump’s ballroom saga invokes national security threats The Hill —
- Judge says Trump’s $400,000,000 ballroom can begin construction again Metro —
- Trumpâs $400m White House ballroom construction allowed to continue 'for now' after court ruling LBC —
United States court of appeals
Post-1891 U.S. appellate circuit courts
The United States courts of appeals are the intermediate appellate courts of the U.S. federal judiciary. They hear appeals in cases from the U.S. district courts and from certain federal administrative agencies. Their decisions may be reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States. The courts of appeals are organized into 13 "circuits". Eleven circuits, numbered "First" through "Eleventh", cover geographic areas of the United States and hear appeals from the U.S. district courts within their jurisdiction. The District of Columbia Circuit covers only Washington, DC. The Federal Circuit has nationwide jurisdiction over appeals in certain specialized areas of law.
Also known as...
United States circuit courts, United States circuit court, United States circuit court of appeals, United States circuit courts of appeals, U.S. court of appeals, U.S. circuit court, U.S. circuit court of appeals, and United States courts of appeals