#Judicial is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 27 people shared 60 posts with it — around 2 a day. Activity is up 0% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 7 with 10 posts.
Tags most often used together with #Judicial.
www.detroitnews.com
Judge halts Trump's $400 million White House ballroom project for now
Trump has championed the ballroom as a defining addition to the White House and a lasting symbol of his presidency.
www.reuters.com
US judge blocks Trump's transgender military ban
A federal judge on Tuesday temporarily blocked the U.S. military from enforcing President Donald Trump's executive order barring transgender people from military service while a lawsuit by 20 current and would-be service members challenging the measure goes forward.
www.yahoo.com
Science agency reinstates some fired employees, includes people with disabilities, veterans, military spouses
The National Science Foundation said in a memo it's reinstating some of its fired probationary employees. A federal workers union says it's 84-86 workers.
newrepublic.com
The Trumpian Plot to Take Over the Federal Courts
The conservative legal movement’s latest broadside against the judiciary is likely to fail, but it illuminates how far they’re willing to go to dismantle the rule of law.
doi.org
Vertical judicial intergovernmental relation practices in the Ethiopian Federation: Regional & Federal Studies: Vol 0, No 0 - Get Access
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aepiot.com
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Search Related Reports - aéPiot: Independent SEMANTIC Web 4.0 Infrastructure (Est. 2009). High-density Functional Semantic Connectivity with 100/100 Trust Score and Verified Kaspersky Integrity across...
en.killbait.com
Federal Judge Orders Kennedy Center Board to Provide 30-Day Notice for Renovation Changes
A federal judge has tightened restrictions on the Trump-aligned Kennedy Center board, requiring it to provide 30 days' written notice before making any changes to its renovation plans, including potential demolition of the historic building's main structure. U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper denied an emergency hearing request from preservation advocates but reinforced a prior commitment made by the Kennedy Center in a related case: that the board would alert both the court and plaintiffs if it reversed its position on not demolishing or replacing the building. Cooper emphasized the need for clarity, stating, 'To avoid any confusion on that score given more recent events,' and mandated written notice at least 30 days before any project scope changes are presented to the court. The order also requires the Kennedy Center to file a detailed status report by September 23, supported by a sworn declaration from a knowledgeable center representative, explaining a recently disclosed 'temporary closure' and unspecified emergency repairs mentioned in the center's court filings and a declaration from executive director Matt Floca. Additionally, Cooper left open the possibility for plaintiffs to pursue discovery related to a notice of supplemental authority they had filed, within the bounds of federal rules and the case's existing schedule. This ruling adds to ongoing legal disputes over the Kennedy Center's future since Trump-aligned board members assumed control last year, including a separate case where another judge previously blocked the center from adding Trump's name to the building without congressional approval. The Kennedy Center, a historic venue in Washington, D.C., has faced increasing scrutiny over its renovation plans and governance under the current board, with preservationists concerned about the potential loss of architectural heritage. The latest court order aims to prevent ambiguity and ensure transparency in the decision-making process regarding the building's future.
en.killbait.com
Minnesota Judge Warns of 'Grave Threat' to Rule of Law from Trump Administration's Disregard of Court Orders
A Minnesota federal judge, Patrick J. Schiltz, has issued a stark warning about the Trump administration's disregard for court orders, particularly concerning Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) violations. In a rare interview with the New York Times, Schiltz highlighted that the Trump administration's repeated violations of nearly 100 federal court orders, including those mandating the release of undocumented immigrants, have created a 'grave threat to the rule of law.' The judge, appointed by former President George W. Bush and who clerked for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, expressed concern that the Justice Department's actions have clogged his courthouse to a near standstill, contributing to rising tensions in the protest-filled city. Schiltz noted that while he initially attributed the violations to incompetence and staffing shortages, he is increasingly worried that the Justice Department has not taken the corrosive effects of these actions seriously enough. The Justice Department spokesperson, Kiersten Pels, dismissed Schiltz's comments, calling it 'remarkable' that federal judges are giving on-the-record interviews. However, Schiltz emphasized the urgency of the situation, stating, 'The rule of law to democracy is like oxygen to a human body. It is something that you absolutely need to survive, and yet it’s something that people just take for granted.' His remarks come after two American citizens were killed by federal agents, underscoring the gravity of the situation. Schiltz's warning underscores growing tensions between the judiciary and the executive branch under the Trump administration, raising concerns about the erosion of constitutional safeguards and the potential for further legal and social instability.
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