United States — United States Department of Justice & Samuel Alito

United States — United States Department of Justice: The United States — United States Department of Justice argued on behalf of the Trump administration, asserting that migrants stopped at the border have not 'arrived in the United States' and therefore are not entitled to apply for asylum.

Samuel Alito: Justice Samuel Alito wrote the majority opinion for the United States — Supreme Court of the United States, rejecting the interpretation that migrants 'arrive in' the U.S. before entering the country. He also engaged in an unusual public exchange with Justice Sonia Sotomayor.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The DOJ opened and later dropped a criminal investigation into Jerome Powell, which was seen as an attempt to pressure the Fed.

Samuel Alito: Justice Alito dissented in the Cook case, arguing the Court should have allowed Trump to remove Cook while litigation proceeds.

United States — United States Department of Justice: Kristen Clarke, a former head of the civil rights division during the Biden administration, is associated with the United States — United States Department of Justice.

Samuel Alito: Justice Samuel Alito wrote the majority opinion in the temporary protected status case, stating that Donald Trump's statements were not 'overtly racial,' and also in the voting rights case, finding partisan gerrymandering not necessarily racist.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The Justice Department investigated the allegations against Lisa Cook but has not charged her. Its role is secondary in this event.

Samuel Alito: Justice Alito dissented in the Supreme Court ruling, aligning with the conservative minority.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The United States — United States Department of Justice announced the adoption of firing squads as a permitted method of execution, reflecting a broader shift in federal policy regarding capital punishment.

Samuel Alito: Justice Samuel Alito called the school policies an issue of great and growing national importance, indicating the significance of the ongoing legal debates.

Samuel Alito: Samuel Alito, a conservative justice on the United States — Supreme Court of the United States, wrote for the majority, stating the United States — Louisiana district was an 'unconstitutional gerrymander'.