South Carolina State

Columbus, OH

Colorado State

Denver, CO

Denver7 News KMGH

Before the U.S. Supreme Court session wraps, Colorado leaders were hoping to get a decision on a key case that could answer: Do homeless camping bans equate to cruel and unusual punishment?

U.S. Supreme Court session could end without decision on city camping bans

The New Republic

The Supreme Court on Friday tossed some charges against Capitol rioter Joseph Fischer, “significantly weakening” the statute used to convict hundreds of rioters, according to Slate’s Mark Joseph Stern. The 6–3 decision on nonideological lines gives a boost to January 6 rioters and rests on the incredibly nitpicky interpretation of the order of words in criminal statutes.The statute at the heart of the case, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, includes two subsections that federal prosecutors have used in charging Capitol rioters:Whoever corruptly (1) alters, destroys, mutilates, or conceals a record, document, or other object, or attempts to do so, with the intent...

Supreme Court Delivers Major Win to January 6 Rioters

97.5 WCOS

24/7 Tempo compiled a list of the city with the worst life expectancy in each state.

South Carolina City Has The 'Shortest Life Expectancy' In The State

CBS Detroit

Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday left intact an obscure tax enacted as part of Republicans' sweeping 2017 reform package that targets U.S. taxpayers with shares of certain foreign corporations.The court ruled 7-2 that the so-called mandatory repatriation tax, or MRT, is constitutional under Article I and the 16th Amendment, rejecting a challenge from a Washington couple, Charles and Kathleen Moore, who claimed the provision was outside the bounds of the Constitution. Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote the majority opinion. Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch dissented. "[T]he precise and narrow question that the Court addresses today is whether Congress may...

Supreme Court upholds Trump-era tax, skirting disruptive ruling

Grants Pass, OR

Reuters

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court upheld on Friday anti-camping laws used by authorities in an Oregon city to stop homeless people from sleeping in public parks and public streets - a ruling that gives local and state governments a freer hand in confronting a national homelessness crisis.

US Supreme Court backs anti-camping laws used against homeless people

Mediaite

President Joe Biden took a swing at Donald Trump during Thursday's debate over the former president's criminal convictions on 34 counts of falsifying business records.
The post Trump Sheepishly Bows Head When Biden Says ‘The Only Person on This Stage Who’s a Convicted Felon Is the Man I’m Looking At’ first appeared on Mediaite.

Trump Sheepishly Bows Head When Biden Says ‘The Only Person on This Stage Who’s a Convicted Felon Is the Man I’m Looking At’

The US Sun

MELANIA Trump was nowhere to be found at the 2024 Presidential Debate, adding to rumors of her and Donald’s relationship being on the decline. In a move that broke tradition, the former first lady was notably absent after Donald Trump was seen arriving alone in Atlanta, Georgia for his debate against President Joe Biden on […]

Melania Trump broke a major debate tradition while Jill Biden forced to run to comfort Joe after his cringe performance

North Carolina State

Charlotte, NC

iHeartRadio

8-Year-Old Girl Dies After Being Left In Hot Car While Mom Went To Work

Scripps News

The Supreme Court is nearing the end of its term, but a number of cases heard by the high court still need to be resolved.

Supreme Court decisions on Trump immunity, social media and Jan. 6 still to come

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Ash Jurberg

Latest Layoffs Affect Hundreds Across South Carolina. The layoffs continue in South Carolina this week, with three more businesses announcing they will close facilities and make mass layoffs.

Major Companies Close Doors in South Carolina. Hundreds of Jobs Lost

California State

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Alameda Post

California regulators just stopped AT&T from pulling the plug. California’s Public Utilities Commission on June 20 rejected AT&T’s application to stop providing landlines and other services in areas where there is no other option.

Still Need Your Landline?

HuffPost

The 6-3 decision "permits punishing homeless people with no access to shelter for sleeping in public," Sotomayor said in her dissent.

Justice Sotomayor Blasts 'Unconscionable' Supreme Court Ruling Overturning Homeless Rights

Axios

The Supreme Court is about to drop a string of blockbuster rulings, with abortion rights, gun rights and the Justice Department's case against former President Trump all hanging in the balance. The big picture: Two years after overturning Roe v. Wade — and with questions about some of the justices'...

Supreme Court gets ready to drop its bombshells

POLITICO

“Anyone who's chosen to be the vice president, it is such an honor,” Sen. Tim Scott said alongside his fiancée, Mindy Noce.

Scott says he’s a better surrogate for Trump than candidate

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Beaufort County, SC

Greenville Daily Bugle

Police Searching for Vehicle Involved in Fatal Hit-and-Run:. Authorities have released new details regarding a fatal pedestrian accident in Beaufort County. The incident occurred around 10 p.m. on Monday on S.C. 170, Okatie Highway, near U.S. 278.

Investigations Underway After Multiple Tragic Traffic Accidents Strike South Carolina

CBS News

Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that U.S. Patent and Trademark Office didn't violate the First Amendment when it refused to register a trademark for the phrase "Trump Too Small," saying a federal law prohibiting trademarks that include other people's names does not run afoul of the Constitution.The high court reversed a decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which found that barring registration of "Trump Too Small" under a provision of federal trademark law unconstitutionally restricted free speech. The ruling rejects the effort from a California lawyer to trademark the phrase."The history and tradition...

Supreme Court upholds rejection of "Trump Too Small" trademark

WEKU

The decision overturned Chevron v. The Natural Resources Defense Council, a 1984 decision that was not particularly controversial when it was announced 40 years ago.

Supreme Court whacks the so-called 'administrative state'

NewsBreak

Upstate, South Carolina, community reacts to Supreme Court decision to allow ban on outdoor sleeping

GREENVILLE, South Carolina — People and organizations across the Upstate are reacting to the Supreme Court's ruling on allowing cities to ban people from sleeping outdoors....

Upstate, South Carolina, community reacts to Supreme Court decision to allow ban on outdoor sleeping

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