Antonin Scalia

Immigration Reform 2016 News: President Obama Asked Supreme court to Rehear Executive Action Immigration Case

President Obama has appealed to the Supreme Court in hopes of convincing the eight justices to rehear a recent case centered on the 2014 executive actions on immigration he once sought to enact.

Hillary Clinton Speaks at LULAC Convention, Vows to Expand on Prez's Executive Actions on Immigration Reform

Democratic presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton marked her League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) speech by holding firm to her pledge to expand on President Obama's executive actions on immigration.

Supreme Court's Ruling Against Executive Action on Immigration Leaves Millions Frustrated

President Obama attacked Republicans for "standing in the way of progress" after the Supreme Court ruled on Thursday, June 23, not to lift a lower court's injunction against the executive actions he took on immigration that stood to benefit as many as 5 million families.

Obama Reveals 'Spoiler Free' Insight on Next SCOTUS Justice

The political gridlock to nominate Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s successor is becoming much more difficult with President Barack Obama and Senate Republicans disagreeing on the nomination process.

Scalia Death: What's Next in Supreme Court's DACA, DAPA Case?

Despite the sudden passing of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, a decision on President Barack Obama's immigration executive actions lawsuit can still take place without him.

Justice Antonin Scalia's Death Could Shift Supreme Court Power, Intensify Immigration and Abortion Battles

Even as the praises for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia poured in on all fronts, the mother of all partisan battles appeared to be taking shape as to what should happen in the wake of his demise.

Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia Dies at 79, Leaves Question About Successor

The longest-serving judge on the Supreme Court died this weekend, leaving behind a record of conservative decisions and outspoken dissents.

Leaders Condemn Justice Scalia for Derogatory Race Comments in Affirmative Action Case

Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is under fire for suggesting that black students should go to "a slower-track school where they do well" rather than a highly selective college during the arguments of an Affirmative Action case.

Supreme Court Arizona Voting Law Decision Is Final, But Controversial

On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Courts truck down an Arizona law requiring proof of citizenship as part of voter registration applications. The Arizona statute conflicted with a federal law requiring states to accept application only signed statements affirming voter eligibility.

Strange Bedfellows as Supreme Court Strikes Down Arizona Proof-of-Citizenship Requirement for Voter Registration

The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down an Arizona law requiring proof of citizenship before people can register to vote.
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