Up First from NPR SCOTUS Rulings, Trump Megabill, Israeli PM Denies IDF Deliberately Fired on Gazans
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Jun 28, 2025 The Supreme Court's ruling limits judges' ability to issue nationwide injunctions but leaves birthright citizenship questions unanswered. Trump’s ambitious legislation is on a tight timeline, causing heated negotiations among Republicans. In the Middle East, the Israeli PM firmly denies claims that troops intentionally fired at Palestinians in need of aid, stirring controversy. Meanwhile, the automotive industry sees a shift in electric vehicle policies, highlighting contrasting approaches from the current and previous administrations.
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SCOTUS Limits Nationwide Injunctions
- The Supreme Court limited nationwide injunctions by single judges, making future challenges to executive orders more complex.
- This shifts the legal landscape, requiring more localized or class-action suits to address nationwide issues.
Doubts Over Birthright Citizenship Order
- Most constitutional scholars doubt the legality of Trump's birthright citizenship order.
- However, the Supreme Court's ruling means it will take longer to resolve nationwide challenges to it.
Schools Must Allow Religious Opt-Outs
- The Supreme Court ruled public schools must provide opt-out options if course material offends religious beliefs.
- The ruling leaves schools uncertain about implementation, causing concern among educators.