With the court's new 6-3 conservative majority following the confirmation of Justice Amy Coney Barrett last month, some court watchers say a decision, expected to be handed down in June, could potentially result in the removal of the 2010 law altogether.
—Celine Castronuovo, "Protesters gather outside Supreme Court ahead of ObamaCare case," 10 Nov. 2020 {11:20 AM EST}
Biden and congressional leaders pledged to tackle a bold, aggressive slate of legislation when they felt bullish about their chances for a Democratic trifecta for the first time since 2010 and amid fierce pressure from their base to go big after four years of President Trump.
—Jordain Carney, "Senate roadblocks threaten to box in Biden," 10 Nov. 2020 {6:00 AM EST}
Cramer cited Chief Justice John Roberts’s 2012 decision in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius to uphold the major provisions of the 2010 Affordable Care Act and Justice Neil Gorsuch’s decision in a landmark 2020 case that ruled businesses cannot discriminate in employment decisions against LGBTQ people.
—Alexander Bolton // 24 Sep. 2020 // 6:00 AM EST *
The WikiLeaks founder faces 17 espionage charges and one charge of computer misuse after his 2010 publication of documents detailing U.S. military activities in Afghanistan and Iraq.
—Justine Coleman // 22 Sep. 2020 *
The DOJ's position falls largely in line with the Obama administration's stance on Google v. Oracle; however in 2015, Obama's Justice Department urged the Supreme Court not to hear the controversial case. Last November, the Supreme Court finally agreed to hear the case, taking up the heated Silicon Valley legal conflict that first began when Oracle sued Google in 2010. Google had appealed a lower court’s ruling that it unlawfully used Oracle’s code in its software.
—Emily Birnbaum // 19 Feb. 2020 // 6:27 PM EST *
London’s Metropolitan Police said the Ecuadorian government had withdrawn asylum and invited police into the facility to arrest Assange. He has been charged with computer hacking in relation to his 2010 release of classified government cables obtained from former Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning.
—Zack Budryk, "Snowden responds to Assange arrest: 'Dark moment for press freedom'," 11 Apr. 2019 {9:27 AM EDT}
The nightmare scenario for Republicans is upon them: Former coal CEO Don Blankenship — who was in prison a year ago — is the candidate with momentum in Tuesday’s GOP primary to take on Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.)... The former CEO of Massey Energy led the company during the Upper Big Branch Mine explosion that left 29 people dead. Blankenship was released from prison on May 10, 2017, after his conviction for willfully violating mine safety and health standards... Morrisey... released a last-minute digital ad on Tuesday hitting Blankenship over his role in the 2010 Upper Big Branch Mine disaster. Blankenship’s parole ends this week.
—Jordain Carney, "GOP nightmare looms in West Virginia," 7 May 2018 {8:08 PM EDT}
—Celine Castronuovo, "Protesters gather outside Supreme Court ahead of ObamaCare case," 10 Nov. 2020 {11:20 AM EST}
Biden and congressional leaders pledged to tackle a bold, aggressive slate of legislation when they felt bullish about their chances for a Democratic trifecta for the first time since 2010 and amid fierce pressure from their base to go big after four years of President Trump.
—Jordain Carney, "Senate roadblocks threaten to box in Biden," 10 Nov. 2020 {6:00 AM EST}
Cramer cited Chief Justice John Roberts’s 2012 decision in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius to uphold the major provisions of the 2010 Affordable Care Act and Justice Neil Gorsuch’s decision in a landmark 2020 case that ruled businesses cannot discriminate in employment decisions against LGBTQ people.
—Alexander Bolton // 24 Sep. 2020 // 6:00 AM EST *
The WikiLeaks founder faces 17 espionage charges and one charge of computer misuse after his 2010 publication of documents detailing U.S. military activities in Afghanistan and Iraq.
—Justine Coleman // 22 Sep. 2020 *
The DOJ's position falls largely in line with the Obama administration's stance on Google v. Oracle; however in 2015, Obama's Justice Department urged the Supreme Court not to hear the controversial case. Last November, the Supreme Court finally agreed to hear the case, taking up the heated Silicon Valley legal conflict that first began when Oracle sued Google in 2010. Google had appealed a lower court’s ruling that it unlawfully used Oracle’s code in its software.
—Emily Birnbaum // 19 Feb. 2020 // 6:27 PM EST *
London’s Metropolitan Police said the Ecuadorian government had withdrawn asylum and invited police into the facility to arrest Assange. He has been charged with computer hacking in relation to his 2010 release of classified government cables obtained from former Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning.
—Zack Budryk, "Snowden responds to Assange arrest: 'Dark moment for press freedom'," 11 Apr. 2019 {9:27 AM EDT}
The nightmare scenario for Republicans is upon them: Former coal CEO Don Blankenship — who was in prison a year ago — is the candidate with momentum in Tuesday’s GOP primary to take on Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.)... The former CEO of Massey Energy led the company during the Upper Big Branch Mine explosion that left 29 people dead. Blankenship was released from prison on May 10, 2017, after his conviction for willfully violating mine safety and health standards... Morrisey... released a last-minute digital ad on Tuesday hitting Blankenship over his role in the 2010 Upper Big Branch Mine disaster. Blankenship’s parole ends this week.
—Jordain Carney, "GOP nightmare looms in West Virginia," 7 May 2018 {8:08 PM EDT}