Toymaker, Wine Importer Take on Trump’s Tariffs

Liberal Justices Cheekily Use Conservatives’ Favorite Legal Theories to Push For a Ruling Against Trump On Tariffs

Wednesday’s Supreme Court oral arguments on President Donald Trump’s use of an emergency declaration to apply steep, worldwide tariffs saw liberal justices…

SCOTUS expresses concern about Trump tariffs in landmark case

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments over the Trump tariffs on Wednesday, and did not seem convinced of their legality. Mark Joseph Stern, John Della Volpe, Daniel Koh, and David Rohde join Stephanie Ruhle to discuss the landmark case for the Midweek Nightcap.

Supreme Court Hears Arguments on 2 Cases Related to Trump’s Tariffs

U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments at 10 a.m. ET on Nov. 5 about two cases related to President Donald Trump’s global tariffs: Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, U.S. President Trump, U.S. President v. V.O.S. Selections, Inc. ...

Toymaker, wine importer take on Trump’s tariffs

Rick Woldenberg’s family-run educational toy business will forever be known by its blockbuster Supreme Court case against President Trump’s tariffs.  He’s OK with that.  “I wanted my name on this lawsuit,” Woldenberg said. “I’m not embarrassed for bringing it, and I think it’s an important lawsuit.”  The Supreme Court will hear arguments this morning in Learning Resources v. Trump, the case led by Woldenberg, and VOS Selections v. Trump, a chall…

Chief Justice Roberts Calls Trump’s Tariffs ‘Taxes on Americans’ While Grilling Admin Laywer

“But, who pays the tariffs? If a tariff is imposed on automobiles, who pays them?” Roberts interjected, appearing skeptical of the Trump admin's argument

SCOTUS hears pivotal case on legality of Trump’s tariffs

The US Supreme Court will hear the first arguments of a case to determine the legality of President Donald Trump’s tariffs today, litigation that could shape presidential powers for decades. A group of states and businesses sued, saying Trump’s sweeping import levies are costing them billions and are illegal because only Congress can impose taxes. But the administration argues that it is entitled to use emergency powers to regulate imports, incl…