Appeals Court Rejects Trump’s Strategy of Selecting U.S. Attorneys
An appeals court rejected the Trump administration’s method of keeping interim U.S. attorneys in place without congressional consent.
OriginalSourceBBCUnited KingdomLeanCenterCredibilityPublished15:33 UTCRatings: AllSides, MBFCSourceBBCUnited KingdomLeanCenterCredibilityPublished15:33 UTCRatings: AllSides, MBFC
“Supreme Court again rejects Trump's bid to overturn E Jean Carroll sex abuse case”
Supreme Court again rejects Trump’s bid to overturn E Jean Carroll sex abuse case
Key points
- Supreme Court declines to hear Trump bid to overturn civil verdict.
- Jury found Trump sexually abused and defamed E Jean Carroll.
- Trump paid Carroll over $5 million in damages in July.
- Carroll’s attorney says verdict now final and unchallengeable.
- Court posted decision without explanation; Reuters notes unusual legal maneuver.
Other reports
- SourceThe GuardianUnited KingdomLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The GuardianSourceThe GuardianUnited KingdomLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The Guardian
“US supreme court again rejects Trump’s bid to overturn E Jean Carroll verdict”
- SourceThe New York TimesUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The New York TimesSourceThe New York TimesUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The New York Times
“Supreme Court Again Rejects Trump’s Appeal of $5 Million E. Jean Carroll Payment”
- SourceThe New York TimesUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The New York TimesSourceThe New York TimesUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityRatings: AllSides, MBFCRead at The New York Times
“Appeals Court Rejects Trump’s Strategy of Picking U.S. Attorneys”
How it got here
BBC publishes the article.
concise reads it.
Grouped with 2 other reports as story 4.
The Brief ranks it 4th.
4 4 Appeals Court Rejects Trump’s Strategy of Selecting U.S. Attorneys
An appeals court rejected the Trump administration’s method of keeping interim U.S. attorneys in place without congressional consent.