Top cases on the US Supreme Court's docket - TradingView

Top cases on the US Supreme Court's docket  TradingView

What to know about the Supreme Court ruling on tariffs - Associated Press News

What to know about the Supreme Court ruling on tariffs  Associated Press News

How will Trump's new 10% global tariffs work and what's next?

The Supreme Court's decision has led questions over whether people can get a refund over the unlawful tariffs.

64% of Americans Disapprove of Trump’s Tariffs

The poll found disapproval among men, women, all racial and ethnic groups and across educational backgrounds.

By Ruth Igielnik

Trump news at a glance: president lobs insults at US supreme court for striking down his global tariffs

Trump called justices ‘fools’ and ‘disgrace to the nation’ after their rebuke of his aggressive trade tactic – key US politics stories from 20 February 2026 at a glance Donald Trump experienced a rare moment in his second term as president Friday: a loss from the nation’s highest court. The US supreme court declared many of Donald Trump’s tariffs illegal in a sharp rebuke that topples a key pillar of the president’s aggressive economic agenda. Continue reading...

By Guardian staff

Trump, JD Vance vilify ‘lawless’ Supreme Court justices over tariff ruling

President Trump calls Supreme Court justices an 'embarrassment to their families' in 45-minute address to media.

Democrats demand that Trump issue $1,700 tariff refunds to Americans after the Supreme Court ruling

California Gov. Gavin Newsom called on Trump to pay back Americans for tariff costs. K.C. Alfred / The San Diego Union-Tribune via Getty Images Democrats are calling for Trump to issue Americans tariff refunds after the Supreme Court ruling. Govs. Gavin Newsom and JB Pritzker called for refunds of $1,700 to American families. The Supreme Court didn't rule on tariff refunds, and it's unclear if or how they would happen. President Donald Trump previously promised Americans tariff dividend che...

Tariff ruling: Meet the Trump-appointed Supreme Court judges who went against him

At the heart of the case was whether Trump could use emergency powers under a national-security law to impose broad tariffs on imports. The Supreme Court ruled that the statute did not authorise such sweeping action. It held that tariffs are essentially a form of taxation, and under the Constitution, the power to impose taxes rests with Congress.

By TOI World Desk

Govt. vows all-out efforts to respond to US tariff uncertainties

The South Korean government on Saturday vowed to put in utmost efforts to counter mounting trade uncertainties after the US Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping "reciprocal" tariffs on South Korea and other trading partners. The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Resources convened an emergency meeting to assess the impact of the ruling and discuss Seoul's strategy to the Trump administration's tariff policies, officials said. The move came after the US Supreme Court ruled ag

By The Korea Herald

US Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s global tariffs

'The president must 'point to clear congressional authorization' to justify his extraordinary assertion of the power to impose tariffs.... He cannot,' US Chief Justice John Roberts says

By Reuters