Did the U.S. Supreme Court rule in a case titled "Moore vs Alliant Credit Union" that mortgages and fiat currency are illegal? No, that's not true: There was no such case in front of the Supreme Court and therefore, no such ruling. A pers
Search Results (1567) for: supreme
PolitiFact→ Social Media – Claim that Chicago Cubs owner gave to Wis. Supreme Court hopeful Schimel is Mostly True
The Chicago Cubs owner is bankrolling Brad Schimel.
The Dispatch→ Trump Sentencing at the Supreme Court: Live at GWU
Live at George Washington University.
PolitiFact→ Charlie Kirk – In 1898, the Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment grants citizenship to people born in the US
The 14th Amendment “has never been challenged at SCOTUS.”
PolitiFact→ Transgender youth health care: A fact-checker’s look at Supreme Court oral arguments in Tenn. case
During Supreme Court oral arguments in the gender-affirming care ban case, U.S. v Skrmetti, justices and lawyers sparred over study findings and European regulations. Here’s our fact-checkers’ take.
PolitiFact→ The Supreme Court is weighing trans health bans. Here’s what to expect.
On Dec. 4, Supreme Court justices will hear oral arguments challenging Tennessee’s youth gender-affirming care ban. Will the court extend existing constitutional protections against sex discrimination to trans patients or let the ban stand?
The Dispatch→ Optimism Reigns Supreme for Both Trump and Harris in Pennsylvania
Operatives and volunteers on the ground seem confident, even if Democrats are more cautious.
The Dispatch→ Supreme Court Showdowns and October Surprises
‘We need to talk about special counsel Jack Smith’s latest filing.’
The Dispatch→ The Supreme Court Is Legitimate, Actually
'Attacks on the court's legitimacy are dangerous, undermining public confidence in the court, and imperiling the rule of law.'
The Dispatch→ Democrats Still Hope to Remake the Supreme Court in 2025
Plus: How Kamala Harris’ big fundraising month could shape the rest of the presidential race.
The Dispatch→ Fixing the Supreme Court
Stranger than legal fiction.
The Dispatch→ The Supreme Court’s Upcoming Transgender Treatment Case, Explained
In its next term, justices could decide to strike down a law prohibiting gender-transition treatment for minors.
The Dispatch→ Our Best Stuff on the Veepstakes and Supreme Court Reform
Plus: Israel takes out prominent terrorist leaders.
The Dispatch→ Details Remain Scant on Joe Biden’s Supreme Court Overhaul
The White House and Kamala Harris want Supreme Court term limits but won’t answer key questions about their proposal.
PolitiFact→ Viral image – President Joe Biden didn’t order the arrest of Supreme Court justices
“In official capacity, Biden orders DOJ to arrest 6 justices of SCOTUS.”
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Supreme Court’s SEC V. Jarkesy Decision Does NOT Entitle Child Support Defendants To Jury Trials
Does the Supreme Court decision in Securities and Exchange Commission v. Jarkesy mean that child support defendants are entitled to a trial by jury? No, that's not true: Legal experts contacted by Lead Stories said SEC v. Jarkesy doesn't
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: Biden Did NOT Err In Saying ‘End Of Quote’ In Remarks After Supreme Court Decision On Presidential Immunity — It’s Common
Did President Joe Biden err in saying "end of quote" in his remarks after the Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity on July 1, 2024, as some social media posts implied? No, that's not true: There are many ways of signifying a qu
The Dispatch→ Supreme Court Rules Presidents Have Some Immunity From Prosecution
Plus: A Dispatch editorial on the difficult—but obvious—choice facing Joe Biden and the Democrats.
PolitiFact→ What Supreme Court’s immunity ruling means for Trump’s cases and, potentially, future presidents
The Supreme Court’s July 1 decision on presidential immunity removes some thorny legal obstacles in former President Donald Trump’s quest to return to the Oval Office. It also stands to empower future presidents.
The Dispatch→ Making Sense of the Supreme Court’s Presidential Immunity Ruling
Does it mean courts can’t hold presidents accountable?
The Dispatch→ Claim That the Supreme Court Forbid Agencies to Adopt Public Safety Measures Is False
The decision in Loper Bright v. Raimondo does not stop agencies from implementing regulations.
PolitiFact→ What Supreme Court’s immunity ruling means for Trump’s cases and, potentially, future presidents
The Supreme Court’s July 1 decision on presidential immunity removes some thorny legal obstacles in former President Donald Trump’s quest to return to the Oval Office. It also stands to empower future presidents.
The Dispatch→ Supreme Court Overturns the Chevron Doctrine
After handing down several high-profile cases last week, the court is barreling toward the end of the term.
The Dispatch→ Why the Supreme Court Dismissed the Idaho Abortion Case
And how the case demonstrates that states need to do more to clarify abortion law exceptions protecting the life of the mother.
The Dispatch→ Supreme Court: We’re Not Santa Claus
Plus: David’s unified theory of crime blind spots.
PolitiFact→ Instagram posts – No evidence protesters hung a banner featuring Iran’s supreme leader from Brooklyn Museum
Video shows a banner with Iran’s supreme leader displayed at the Brooklyn Museum.
PolitiFact→ Viral image – Old video of fencing at the Supreme Court reshared as new on social media
Video shows “fences have been installed around the Supreme Court” in 2024.
The Dispatch→ Rounding Up Supreme Court Decisions So Far
There are several major decisions yet to come.
The Dispatch→ A Win for Political Speech at the Supreme Court
To protect political expression, trademark registration should be limited to commercial purposes.
ABC News / AP Fact Check→ Video of 8-foot-tall barricades at the Supreme Court is from 2022, not this week
Social media users are misrepresenting the 2-year-old video as new, falsely claiming that the Supreme Court is anticipating activity that would require additional security measures.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: NO New Security Fencing Installed Around The U.S. Supreme Court Building In June 2024 — Old Video Misrepresented
Has new security fencing been erected around the U.S. Supreme Court building in advance of a "big case ruling"? No, that's not true: The video accompanying this claim dates back to a May 5, 2022, post on the social media platform X. The 2
The Dispatch→ Senate Democrats Talk Up Supreme Court Changes After Alito Flap
Plus: See the RFK Jr. campaign up close and personal.
The Dispatch→ Supreme Court Decision Season is Here
What are the cases to watch this term?
PolitiFact→ Viral image – No, the U.S. Supreme Court didn’t rule on a Texas immigration law’s constitutionality
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in May that “Texas SB-4 law is constitutional.”
PolitiFact→ This Supreme Court case is reshaping LGBTQ+ rights. You probably haven’t heard about it
The federal government proposed a bevy of LGBTQ+ antidiscrimination protections following the 2020 court case, Bostock v. Clayton County. The case could significantly impact states trying to uphold antitrans laws. Here’s a case primer.
The Dispatch→ Indictment Watch: Supreme Court Hears Trump’s Immunity Case
Can presidents legally stage coups?
Full Fact→ ‘Forbes cover’ featuring Iran’s supreme leader is fake
The image features a photo of Ayatollah Khamenei and names him the world’s ‘most powerful man’.
The Dispatch→ Can the Supreme Court Provide Clarity on Abortion in Life-Threatening Cases?
Two years after Dobbs, there is still confusion about what exceptions to state abortion laws allow.
PolitiFact→ The Supreme Court will decide Donald Trump’s immunity case. Here are the arguments
Former President Donald Trump’s lawyers will appear April 25 before the Supreme Court to argue Trump’s case for legal immunity from prosecution. Here’s a rundown of arguments from both sides.
Lead Stories→ Fact Check: JAG Did NOT Arrest Colorado Supreme Court Justice Melissa Hart
Did the U.S. military arrest a "fourth" Colorado Supreme Court justice who voted in favor of removing former President Donald Trump from the ballot in the state for the 2024 presidential election? No, that's not true: This claim appears i