Key cases include President Trump’s bid to shield his tax and other financial records.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it will hold arguments by teleconference in May in key cases, including President Donald Trump’s bid to shield his tax and other financial records.
The court will hear 10 cases in all between May 4 and May 13. In addition to fights over subpoenas for Trump’s financial records, they include two cases about whether presidential electors are required to cast their Electoral College ballots for the candidate who won their state. The court has never live-streamed courtroom arguments and only rarely has it made the audio available on the same day.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Coronavirus May Stall Key Supreme Court RulingsThe Supreme Court, often the last word on the most controversial issues confronting society, appeared headed for one of its most consequential terms in years only a month ago, but now it faces one of its lightest in recent memory.
Read more »
Supreme Court to hold May arguments by teleconferenceThe U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments via teleconference in several key cases next month, and for the first time will provide a live audio feed. The cases include President Trump’s bid to shield his tax and other financial records.
Read more »
Supreme Court to hear some cases by phoneNEW: US Supreme Court says it will hear some of the cases that were to be argued in March and April via telephone conference call.
Read more »
Supreme Court to hear some cases by phone for first time in historyNBC News’ Pete Williams reports on the Supreme Court’s announcement that it will hear via telephone conference call some of the cases that were to be argued in March and April.
Read more »
Coronavirus updates: Kansas Supreme Court strikes down measure allowing in-person Easter church servicesMany countries around the world and cities in the U.S. are pointing toward positive signs that social distancing might be finally flattening the curve.
Read more »
Kansas Supreme Court Upholds Governor's Order Limiting The Size Of Easter ServicesThe Kansas Supreme Court has voted to uphold an executive order by the governor limiting the size of church gatherings on Easter Sunday, ending a legal clash over public health and religious liberty.
Read more »