Read more at NBC News.
Federal judges in Kansas and Missouri block student debt plan
![Federal judges in Kansas and Missouri block student debt plan](https://media-cldnry.s-nbcnews.com/image/upload/t_fit_1500w/mpx/2704722219/2024_06/1719315278633_tdy_news_7a_student_debt_plan_blocked_240625_1920x1080-4b9atc.jpg)
Date: |
Sort by
Filter
Date
-
NBC News - Top stories
Judge plans trial start for man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students
A judge has set a trial date for Bryan Kohberger after months of prosecutors and his defense sparring over legal motions. -
The Hill - Politics
Missouri governor blocks bill to fund gun-detection equipment in schools
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson (R) vetoed a bill Friday that would fund a safety initiative for gun-detection equipment in schools. The $2.5 million grant proposal Parson rejected was one of 173 line-item vetoes he announced when he was signing a ... -
The New York Times - Business
Student Loan Payments Paused for 3 Million Enrolled in SAVE Plan
The Education Department said it would put the borrowers in forbearance while it recalculated their payments to comply with recent court rulings. -
MarketWatch - Business
Student-loan payment pause to take effect for millions amid court challenges to Biden plan
Millions of student-loan borrowers are getting a reprieve from their monthly payments while litigation challenging the Biden administration’s repayment plan makes its way through the court system.Joe Biden -
The Hill - Politics
Supreme Court broadly shifts power from federal agencies to judges
The Supreme Court has broadly expanded the power of judges at the expense of federal agencies with a pair of decisions this week, and it could be poised to do so again next week. Altogether, its actions to transfer authority from agencies to the ... -
CNBC - Business
36% of Americans plan to take on debt for summer travel. Here's why that worries financial experts
More than one-third of summer vacationers say they are willing to take on debt to pay for travel, according to a Bankrate report. -
The Wall Street Journal - World
The Supreme Courtupended the federal regulatory frameworkin place for 40 years, expanding the power of federal judges to overturn agency decisions over environmental, consumer and workplace safety policy, among other areas.
The Supreme Court upended the federal regulatory framework in place for 40 years, expanding the power of federal judges to overturn agency decisions over environmental, consumer and workplace safety policy, among other areas. -
NBC News - Top stories
The 7 best laptops for college students
Our favorite laptops got us through lectures, study groups, video classes and movie nights easily. Shop Apple, Asus, Acer and more. -
Yahoo Sports - Sports
Live Kansas City traffic updates: Accidents, road closures, delays on KC-area highways
Hitting the road soon? Check our live traffic updates to see if your route is clear. -
The New York Times - Business
Michael Jackson Died With $500 Million in Debt
Jackson owed about $40 million to the tour promoter A.E.G. in 2009, his estate’s executors said in a court filing. They said all the debts have been eliminated.
More from NBC News
-
NBC News - Politics
Iowa's high court rules that six-week abortion ban can take effect
Iowa's Supreme Court ruled that a law that prohibits abortions after six weeks of pregnancy can take effect, as women in a number of states find themselves caught in the middle of shifting laws on abortion. NBC News' Yamiche Alcindor reports.Abortion -
NBC News - Politics
Black voters react to Biden-Trump debate
The Biden and Trump campaigns were hoping to appeal to Black voters in the first debate, but some expressed disappointment in both candidates after the faceoff. NBC News' Shaquille Brewster reports.Joe Biden -
NBC News - Politics
Biden says he'll stay in race after rough debate night
President Biden said at a North Carolina rally that he will stay in the presidential race, despite his poor performance at the first debate with former President Trump that some Democrats called a disaster. Mr. Biden acknowledged his trouble in ...Joe Biden -
NBC News - Politics
In Jan. 6 case, high court narrows scope of who can be charged with obstruction
The Supreme Court narrowed the scope of who can be charged with obstruction, ruling in the case of a Jan. 6 defendant that prosecutors went too far. It was one of several key cases the court decided, including a ruling that upholds laws that ban ... -
NBC News - Politics
Supreme Court's Jan. 6 ruling expected to ripple through rioters' cases but not necessarily Trump's
The ruling triggered activity in other Capitol rioters' cases to revisit the obstruction charge, but it's unlikely to derail Trump's election interference case.Donald Trump