NEW: Harvard’s president writes a letter to the community responding to Trump’s latest retaliatory move, noting the university has amended its complaint and requests relief from the ban on international students entering the country to attend Harvard

Buyer beware: whoever buys DT's Tesla will immediately have his citizenship revoked nytimes.com/live/2025/06/0…

NEW at SCOTUS: two emergency docket wins for Trump. One gives DOGE access to Social Security files. The second halts a FOIA request for info into DOGE’s operations for now. The three Dem appointees dissent in each.

I challenge anyone to point out a subtlety my three-sentence version missed

"Nobody’s going to spit on our police officers," says Trump, who four months ago pardoned people who beat police officers with pipes, flagpoles, baseball bats and 2-by-4s at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

Why would SCOTUS record justices reading opinions & not release the audio till months later? There's no good reason. A year ago I signed a letter, along w other SCOTUS journalists, asking for livestreamed announcements. No response. We released the letter to the public today.

SCOTUS will be releasing more decisions next Wednesday, June 18th. (It's closed the next day for Juneteenth.) Also, this is the first week in a while with no emergency applications from the Trump administration (though I suppose the day is young).

Must see TV

21 SCOTUS decisions and 13 days to go in June. Here’s my quick The Economist look at what’s to come. Next rulings dropping today at 10am

SCOTUS CLOSING DAY Opinions at 10 AM Here’s what’s coming. Follow me on the blue alternative to Twitter for all the details.

SCOTUS's conservative majority is risking a chaotic patchwork citizenship policy with today's ruling in Trump v CASA. As I write in The Economist even if that does not come to pass, Trump will now see smoother sailing for other parts of his agenda economist.com/united-states/…

BREAKING: Supreme Court agrees to hear two cases involving bans on transgender athletes participating in women's sports on public school and college teams. The cases will be argued in the SCOTUS term beginning in October. The cases are West Virginia v. BPJ and Little v. Hecox.