联邦法官阻止特朗普政府终止也门难民身份的企图
• 一名联邦法官阻止了特朗普政府试图终止也门国民临时保护状态 (TPS) 的尝试,推翻了早前的禁令。 • 裁决中提到,对政府的程序以及针对脆弱难民群体的保护措施存在担忧。 • 该决定代表了政府限制性移民政策在法律上的一次挫折。
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• 一名联邦法官阻止了特朗普政府试图终止也门国民临时保护状态 (TPS) 的尝试,推翻了早前的禁令。 • 裁决中提到,对政府的程序以及针对脆弱难民群体的保护措施存在担忧。 • 该决定代表了政府限制性移民政策在法律上的一次挫折。
abcnews.go.com• 一名联邦法官发布裁决,阻止了 Trump 政府终止也门国民 Temporary Protected Status (TPS) 的企图,从而防止该计划的受益人被立即驱逐。 • 这一司法裁决是在 Supreme Court 听取了一起相关案件的口头辩论几天后作出的,该案件审查了政府对 TPS 指定的权限。 • 该裁决保护了数千名目前在美国境内、依靠 TPS 获得合法居留和工作许可的也门国民。
abcnews.com• 美国代表 Jared Huffman 和 Jamie Raskin 本月初称这些协议令人震惊且不合法。 • 特朗普政府本周阻止了两个已获许可的美国风能项目的开发,并达成一项协议,如果相关资金被重新投资于石油和天然气,将向其背后的公司支付数百万美元的退款。 • 美国内政部官员在周一发布的一份公告中,将取消协议的行为定义为一种“促进美国能源安全和可负担性”的方式,旨在将资金“从间歇性、高成本的能源来源转向经过验证的传统解决方案”。
theguardian.comThe injunction pauses policy giving senior Trump official direct sign-off on federal clean energy projectsA federal judge in Massachusetts on Tuesday struck down several Trump administration actions slowing down development of clean energy, including a requirement that all solar and wind energy projects on federal lands and waters be personally approved by the interior secretary, Doug Burgum.Denise J Casper, chief judge of the US district court for Massachusetts, ruled that a coalition of plaintiffs representing wind and solar developers were likely to succeed on the merits of their claims that the administration’s actions violate federal statute and will cause irreparable harm if the court did not intervene. Continue reading...
theguardian.comCiting the first amendment, judge says president’s executive order is unlawful and unenforceableSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxCiting the first amendment, a federal judge on Tuesday agreed to permanently block the Trump administration from implementing a presidential directive to end federal funding for National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), two media entities that the White House has said are counterproductive to American priorities.The operational impact of US district judge Randolph Moss’s decision was not immediately clear – both because it will probably be appealed and because too much damage to the public-broadcasting system has already been done, both by the president and Congress. Continue reading...
theguardian.com• A federal judge in Boston on March 16, 2026, temporarily blocked U.S. health officials from reducing the number of universally recommended childhood vaccines, halting changes announced by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in January. • The ruling stems from a lawsuit by the American Academy of Pediatrics and other groups challenging cuts to flu, rotavirus, hepatitis A and B, meningitis, and RSV vaccines, with ACIP meetings postponed as a result. • Medical organizations hailed the decision as restoring science-based policy, while HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon stated 'HHS looks forward to this judge’s decision being overturned,' amid concerns over confusion and weakened protections in 30 states.
ksat.com• A federal judge on March 14, 2026, blocked subpoenas directed at the Federal Reserve by the Justice Department, hitting an institutional guardrail for the Trump administration. • The ruling delays confirmation of Kevin Warsh as next Fed Chair, with Republican Senator Thom Tillis warning of prolonged process; DOJ plans to appeal. • This occurs amid fading confidence in US trade policy and fiscal credibility, maintaining bearish USD views.
bbh.comA federal judge on Friday threw out two Justice Department subpoenas targeting the Federal Reserve, ruling them improper in U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's criminal investigation into Chair Jerome Powell. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, in a 27-page opinion, stated the subpoenas' dominant purpose was to harass Powell amid President Trump's public attacks, handing a victory to the central bank. The decision underscores escalating tensions between the Trump administration and the Fed, potentially delaying probes into monetary policy decisions. Legal experts anticipate appeals as the case highlights executive-branch overreach concerns.
wsj.comA federal judge on Friday threw out two Justice Department subpoenas issued to the Federal Reserve, ruling them improper in U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's criminal investigation into Chair Jerome Powell. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, an Obama appointee, stated in a 27-page opinion that the subpoenas' dominant purpose appeared to harass Powell into yielding to President Trump or resigning. The decision represents a significant setback for the Trump administration's efforts to pressure the independent central bank amid public attacks on Powell. Legal experts anticipate appeals, potentially escalating tensions between the executive branch and judicial oversight of monetary policy.
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