U.S. Supreme Court

After the Supreme Court released rulings on Monday, MS NOW reacted favorably to the court's five-to-four ruling that allowed for Mail-in ballots to be counted after Election Day had passed, which Money, Power, and Politics host Stephanie Ruhle called a “victory for Democracy.” Later in the hour, after the court ruled in Trump v. Slaughter, which allowed the President to fire an FTC…

On Monday's episode of CNN This Morning, host Audie Cornish left no doubt where her sympathies lie in the debate over birthright citizenship: squarely with those opposing any limits on the practice. “Does anyone on this panel have kids other than me?” Cornish asked. When Michael Scherer of The Atlantic answered "yes," Cornish continued: “Okay, do you remember being in the hospital, and do you…

On Friday’s CNN This Morning, after the Supreme Court’s ruling on Thursday that allowed the Trump administration to revoke temporary legal status, as in the cases of Haitians and Syrians, host Audie Cornish connected the ruling to the Venezuelan earthquake. Rob Bluey thought the decision was sound, but Lulu Garcia-Navarro claimed: “What is this about, if not about racial animus?”

In a weird case of bias by omission, the broadcast network newscasts all neglected to cover a landmark gun rights ruling by the Supreme Court, even as they all did roundups covering the several decisions handed down. Instead, they whined about the two opinions that bolstered the Trump administration’s immigration policies.

In two 6-3 decisions Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the Trump’s Administration’s authority to manage immigration matters, including asylum and Temporarily Protected Status (TPS) policies.

Border officers can suspend a foreign national’s status as a permanent lawful U.S. resident, pending resolution of a criminal charge, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.

On Monday, the Supreme Court vacated a lower court ruling that upheld Biden Energy Department regulations that would outlaw gas stoves and water heaters in Americans’ homes and require homeowners with these to either renovate their homes or switch to electric appliances.

The dumbing down of “voting rights” to simply mean “Democrats win” continued on MS NOW on Wednesday as host Ana Cabrera teamed up with NAACP President and CEO Derrick Johnson to attack the Supreme Court for greenlighting Alabama’s new congressional map after a lower court inexplicably struck it down despite the recent Callais ruling. With the court process exhausted, the duo suggested…

The Elitist Media are still irate about the Supreme Court’s opinion in Louisiana v. Callais, which narrowed the scope of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. And some in the media are willing to facilitate some of the most egregious rhetoric against the Court, even if it leads to further violence.

On her eponymous Monday show, MS NOW host Chris Jansing presided over a discussion on South Carolina redistricting in which her Democrat guests claimed blacks are being "disenfranchised" there and that white Americans refuse to vote for blacks because of "racism." It was not mentioned at all in the 11-minute segment that one of the state's two U.S. Senators -- Tim Scott -- is black.

Ever since the U.S. Supreme Court decision to knock out a section of the Voting Right's Act, which also effected redistricting efforts in many states, the left, including the main stream media, has been crying racism, and that continued last Saturday, at a rally held in Montgomery, Alabama. It all led to a sometimes heated discussion on race, Monday on Fox News's The Five.

On Sunday, CNN’s State of the Union  featured a discussion with Democratic Congressman James Clyburn of South Carolina concerning The Supreme Courts latest decision against using race in redistricting. The conversation quickly turned to comparisons between the Supreme Court’s decision on the Voting Rights Act and Jim Crow-era policies.

On CBS News Sunday Morning, CBS chief Washington analyst Robert Costa presented a story with comparisons of the recent Supreme Court’s Callais v. Louisiana decision to the civil rights movement, and predicted the Court, led by Justice John Roberts, would be remembered for its decisions on “race-conscious” policies.

The weekend of bad Supreme Court hot takes on late night comedy shows continued on HBO on Sunday as Last Week Tonight host John Oliver tackled the concept of the Supreme Court’s shadow docket, also known as its emergency docket or interim relief docket. At the end of his lengthy anti-SCOTUS monologue, Oliver declared that “we” need to start preparing voters for “court reform,” which might…