Supreme Court Jeopardizes Purdue Pharma Deal, Rejecting Protections for Sacklers
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The New York Times - Top stories
Supreme Court Jeopardizes Purdue Pharma Deal, Rejecting Protections for Sacklers
The justices rejected a bankruptcy settlement maneuver that would have protected members of the Sackler family from civil claims related to the opioid epidemic. -
ABC News - Health
Supreme Court rejects a nationwide settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma that protected Sackler family members
Supreme Court rejects a nationwide settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma that protected Sackler family members -
CBS News - Politics
Supreme Court rejects Purdue Pharma bankruptcy plan
The Supreme Court on Thursday derailed a multi-billion-dollar bankruptcy plan for Purdue Pharma, the maker of OxyContin, siding with the Biden administration. -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Purdue Pharma and the Supreme Court
A divided Court blows up the giant opioid bankruptcy settlement. -
ABC News - Health
The Supreme Court rejects a nationwide opioid settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma
The Sackler family members who own OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma say they're disappointed in the Supreme Court's rejection of a nationwide settlement that would've shielded them from civil lawsuits over the toll of opioids but also would've ... -
CBS News - Top stories
Supreme Court rules on abortion, Purdue Pharma cases
On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court released more major decisions on multiple cases as the term nears its end. The justices blocked the $6 billion settlement by the makers of the drug oxycontin because it also shielded members of the Sackler ...Abortion -
ABC News - Top stories
Supreme Court gives Trump some immunity in Jan. 6 case but not for 'unofficial' acts
The Supreme Court issued its highly-anticipated ruling in Donald Trump's appeal for presidential immunity from charges related to his efforts to overturn election loss.Donald Trump -
NBC News - Top stories
Families of those lost in opioid crisis 'devastated' by Supreme Court's decision to reject Purdue settlement
Some people who lost family members to opioids expressed shock and sadness, but also a resolve to keep fighting, after the Supreme Court on Thursday torpedoed a massive settlement for victims of the drug crisis. -
The Wall Street Journal - World
The Supreme Court Protects the Presidency in Trump v. U.S.
A 6-3 majority rules that Presidents have ‘presumptive immunity’ from criminal prosecution for their official acts.Donald Trump -
The Hill - Politics
Supreme Court rulings endanger environmental protections
The Supreme Court has put environmental protections under threat — issuing decisions that limit the power of agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to combat climate change and pollution. Two of the court's recent rulings, both of ... -
The New York Times - Business
Purdue Opioid Settlement on Verge of Collapse After Supreme Court Ruling
Plaintiffs and the company vowed to renegotiate but the talks will be challenging after the court struck down a provision the Sacklers had insisted on in exchange for $6 billion. -
The New York Times - Business
Supreme Court Rejects S.E.C.’s Tribunals, Curbing Regulatory Agencies Again
Common in executive agencies, such tribunals hear enforcement actions without juries — a practice the court’s conservative supermajority said violated the Constitution. -
CBS News - Politics
Supreme Court rejects Steve Bannon's bid to remain out of prison on appeal
The Supreme Court's order clears the way for Steve Bannon to report to prison by July 1 to begin serving a four-month sentence. -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Supreme Court Rejects Steve Bannon's Bid to Avoid Prison
The former Trump adviser must report to prison by July 1. -
The Guardian - World
US supreme court rejects Steve Bannon attempt to avoid prison
Trump ally, convicted of contempt of Congress, fails in bid for emergency delay and must report to prison by Monday. The supreme court has rejected Steve Bannon’s attempt to avoid prison time following his contempt of Congress convictions.. In a ... -
The New York Times - Top stories
Supreme Court Rejects Bannon’s Appeal to Delay Prison Sentence
Stephen Bannon will have to begin serving four months in prison on Monday, after the court turned aside his request to remain free while he appeals his conviction for contempt of Congress. -
The Guardian - World
Steve Bannon turns himself in to prison after supreme court appeal rejected
Trump ally to begin serving four-month sentence for contempt of Congress. Steve Bannon turned himself in to prison on Monday after the supreme court rejected his last-minute appeal to avoid prison time for defying multiple subpoenas surrounding ... -
ABC News - Health
The legal odyssey for OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma and its owners is complex. Here's what to know
The Supreme Court has rejected a settlement for OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma and members of the Sackler family who own the company -
NBC News - Politics
Steve Bannon must report to prison by Monday after Supreme Court rejects last-minute appeal
Former Donald Trump adviser Steve Bannon must report to prison by Monday after the Supreme Court rejected his last-minute appeal on contempt of Congress charges. -
CNBC - Business
Supreme Court rejects bid by former Trump aide Steve Bannon to avoid jail in Jan. 6 contempt case
Former Trump White House aide Steve Bannon was sentenced to four months in jail for defying a congressional subpoena related to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.Donald Trump -
Financial Times - World
US Supreme Court deals blow to agencies’ rulemaking authority
Decision overturns long-standing Chevron doctrine that has guided courts and regulators for 40 years -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Supreme Court Deals Blow to Trump's Prosecution, Ruling He Has Broad Immunity
The court said that former U.S. presidents retain significant immunity from prosecution for acts taken while in office, a decision that threatens to hamper efforts to prosecute Donald Trump for his alleged attempt to subvert the 2020 election.Donald Trump -
The New York Times - World
Study Finds Small Streams, Recently Stripped of Protections, Are a Big Deal
Half of the water flowing through regional river basins starts in so-called ephemeral streams. Last year, the Supreme Court curtailed federal protections for these waterways. -
ABC News - Entertainment
Man accused of stabbing Salman Rushdie rejects plea deal involving terrorism charge
The man charged with stabbing author Salman Rushdie has rejected a plea deal that would have shortened his state prison term but exposed him to a federal terrorism-related charge -
ABC News - Entertainment
Man accused of stabbing Salman Rushdie rejects plea deal that would have exposed him to a terrorism charge, lawyer says
Man accused of stabbing Salman Rushdie rejects plea deal that would have exposed him to a terrorism charge, lawyer says -
ABC News - Top stories
Man accused of stabbing Salman Rushdie rejects plea deal involving terrorism charge
The man charged with stabbing author Salman Rushdie has rejected a plea deal that would have shortened his state prison term but exposed him to a federal terrorism-related charge -
The Hill - Politics
Supreme Court curtails agency power
Welcome to The Hill's Energy & Environment newsletter {beacon} == Energy & Environment Energy & Environment The Big Story Supreme Court ruling transfers power from agencies to judges The high court on Friday overruled a 40-year-old precedent ... -
The Hill - Politics
Supreme Court social media decisions
Welcome to The Hill's Technology newsletter {beacon} Technology Technology The Big Story Social media cases on deck for Supreme Court ruling Two cases involving the rights of social media companies based on laws in Florida and Texas have yet to ... -
The Hill - Politics
Supreme Court upends regulatory challenges
Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy The Big Story Supreme Court makes it easier to challenge federal regulations The court held that the six-year statute of limitations under the ... -
The New York Times - Top stories
The Supreme Court Creates a Lawless Presidency
It is increasingly clear that this court sees itself as something other than a participant in our democratic system. -
Financial Times - World
Purdue: the ‘chaos’ coming for bankruptcy
Plus, troubles are brewing among loans favoured by private equity, and venture capital makes a big bet on defence tech -
The New York Times - Top stories
Supreme Court Allows, for Now, Emergency Abortions in Idaho
A majority of the justices voted to dismiss the case, reinstating a lower-court ruling that paused the state’s near-total abortion ban. The ruling mirrored a version inadvertently posted a day earlier.Abortion -
CBS News - Top stories
Unpacking the Supreme Court's Idaho abortion decision
The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that emergency abortions can be performed in Idaho after the opinion was unintentionally released Wednesday. The case focused on the split between Idaho's near-total abortion ban and a federal law that requires ...Abortion -
CBS News - Top stories
Supreme Court allows emergency abortions in Idaho
One day after a draft opinion became public, the Supreme Court made it official, ruling that emergency abortions when a woman's health is at risk could resume in Idaho, at least for the time being. Jan Crawford reports.Abortion -
The Hill - Politics
Here are the cases left to be decided by the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court has roughly a handful of opinions left to be handed down before the end of its term, which will now stretch into July. They include history-making decisions such as former President Trump’s criminal immunity defense claims, the ... -
NBC News - Politics
Supreme Court allows emergency abortions in Idaho for now
The Supreme Court has cleared the way, for now, for women in Idaho to receive emergency abortions when their health is in jeopardy, but the decision stills leaves many questions about the future of abortion laws. NBC’s Laura Jarrett reports for ...Abortion -
The Hill - Politics
Why Israel’s Supreme Court ruling matters to America
The ruling ending government subsidies for Haredi students and their schools affects American taxpayers.Israel -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Supreme Court Pares Back Federal Regulatory Power
The justices upended the regulatory framework in place for 40 years, expanding the power of judges to second-guess agency decisions over environmental, consumer and other policy matters. -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Two Big Victories for Liberty at the Supreme Court
The Justices continue their repair work on the separation of powers. -
CBS News - Politics
Supreme Court issues trio of major decisions
The Supreme Court released three major decisions on Friday. The court ruled to overturn the decades-old Chevron doctrine, limiting how federal agencies can enforce regulations, raised the bar for obstruction charges against Jan. 6 rioters, and ...