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John Roberts

US Supreme Court Allows Trump to Use 1798 Law for Deportations

President Donald Trump is allowed to use a war law from 1798 to deport undocumented Venezuelan migrants who are claimed to be gang members, according to the US Supreme Court. .

US Supreme Court Allows Trump to Use 1798 Law for Deportations

Supreme Court lectures Trump after outburst about impeachment

Donald Trump gets fingers wagged from the Supreme Court's Chief Justice John Roberts. This after the US President expressed that a federal judge – who ordered that the plan with alleged gang members who were deported to El Salvador should be reversed – should be brought to trial.

Supreme Court lectures Trump after outburst about impeachment

Trump is sworn in – this is what happens today

The world's eyes are focused on the Capitol in Washington DC, where Donald Trump places his hand on a Bible and swears to "with God's help" uphold the Constitution. The 47th President of the USA also holds a speech and gets to listen to country music.

Trump is sworn in – this is what happens today

Soon Trump will be President – this is how the shift in power will go

In just over two weeks, Donald Trump will place his hand on the Bible and take the oath of office as the 47th President of the United States. Before that, artists will be booked, political decisions prepared, and members of Congress lobbied.

Soon Trump will be President – this is how the shift in power will go

Soon Trump will be President – this is how the shift in power will go

In less than three weeks, Donald Trump will place his hand on the Bible and take the oath of office as the 47th President of the United States. Before that, artists will be booked, political decisions will be prepared, and members of Congress will be lobbied.

Soon Trump will be President – this is how the shift in power will go

The President has immunity – but not always

The USA's former presidents enjoy prosecution immunity for official actions. The Supreme Court rules.

The President has immunity – but not always

Supreme Court Stormers Get Right in Supreme Court

Prosecutors exceeded their authority when they brought January 6 rioters to court for obstructing the certification of the 2020 presidential election, the US Supreme Court believes. The decision may result in dozens of verdicts being overturned.

Supreme Court Stormers Get Right in Supreme Court