Federal Courts
Coverage of Federal Courts in the Nexus archive.
- Will Washington DC Settle The Question Of Hawaiian Sovereignty?
The article discusses the potential for Washington DC to resolve the issue of Hawaiian sovereignty through decisions made by Trump and the federal courts regarding Native Hawaiians.
- Alabama nitrogen gas ruling could reverberate beyond state
Federal courts blocked Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas in executions, ruling it causes unconstitutional suffering. The decision may discourage other states from adopting the method and could influence debates over alternative execution methods like firing squads.
- Alabama nitrogen gas ruling could reverberate beyond state
Federal courts blocked Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas in executions, ruling it causes unconstitutional suffering. The decision may deter other states from adopting the method and could influence shifts toward firing squads as an alternative execution method.
- Alabama nitrogen gas ruling could reverberate beyond state
Federal courts blocked Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas in executions, ruling it causes unconstitutional suffering. The decision may discourage other states from adopting the method and could influence future execution practices, including potential shifts to firing squads.
- Losing Trust in Justice Dept., Judges Call Out Its Lawyers’ Behavior
Judges are criticizing the Justice Department's lawyers for undermining trust, which is essential for federal courts to function efficiently. The Justice Department lawyers' reliability is now questioned, threatening the smooth operation of legal proceedings.
- Trump fumes at Congress and courts for holding up his ballroom
President Trump is frustrated with Congress and the courts delaying his ballroom project. He bulldozed the East Wing and restructured federal panels to expedite approval, but obstacles remain.
- Local policies to get buildings off gas keep winning in court
Policies aimed at transitioning buildings off fossil gas are successfully holding up in U.S. federal courts, marking a significant win for local governments promoting electrification. These regulations had faced a major setback in 2023 when the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against similar measures.