The Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in a case that could have implications for online privacy lawsuits.

The administration leaned on Wilkinson’s dissent when it turned back to the Supreme Court, seeking to halt the appellate order and Oct. 9 deadline. Chief Justice John Roberts, who fields emergency requests from the 4th Circuit, granted the agency temporary relief pending further word from the court.

By John Kruzel WASHINGTON, Oct 14 (Reuters) - The US Supreme Court again sided with Republicans on Wednesday in the latest clash over a new Federal Communications Commission policy that gives party committees access to discounted TV and radio advertising rates long available to political ​candidates.

The Ohio Supreme Court has stayed a decision allowing UC's MJ Collins and XU's Filip Borovicanin eligibility in wake of Gov. Mike DeWine's order.

A 1988 law designed to protect the privacy of movie rentals in the age of Blockbuster Video is getting a fresh look from the Supreme Court.

The denial leaves standing a May ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that found two Ohio wine regulations violated the U.S. Constitution’s dormant Commerce Clause. The appeals court reversed U.S. District Judge Sara Morrison’s ruling and directed the Columbus-based judge to enter judgment for the plaintiffs.

Kamala Harris called for Supreme Court expansion and Electoral College changes, as a legal expert warned her proposals could set a dangerous precedent.

Earlier, U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper authorized CREW’s discovery requests into DOGE. But in June 2025, the Supreme Court decided that he ruled too broadly and sent the case back to lower courts. It did not decide whether DOGE is subject to FOIA.

The U.S. Supreme Court will take up a case that will decide whether a 1988 law about video rentals carries over into the Internet age.

The Supreme Court handed the Federal Communications Commission a victory on Wednesday in a legal battle over who is entitled to favorable advertising rates in the closing weeks of the costly, hotly contested midterm elections.