Supreme Court Tosses Trump DC Hotel Records Case

The U.S. Supreme Court has tossed a closely-watched case on whether Democratic lawmakers can legally sue to obtain documents related to former President Donald Trump’s former Washington, D.C., hotel.

“After the high court last month agreed to hear the Biden Justice Department’s appeal in the case, Democrats dismissed the dispute in a lower court.

Both sides then wrote to the justices agreeing that the Supreme Court should toss it as moot. In a brief, unsigned order Monday, the justices vacated the lower ruling and sent it back with instructions to dismiss the case.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented from the order, saying she would’ve instead used a different procedural mechanism to toss the case,” The Hill reported.

Related Posts

A Lonely Hospital Stay That Ended With A Note I Still Cannot Explain

During my two week stay in the hospital, silence became my closest companion, the kind that settles in after the last footsteps fade and the lights dim…

Left in the Cold: The Twins Who Changed My Life Forever

Twelve years ago, at 5 a.m. on a freezing trash route, I found a stroller abandoned on a silent sidewalk. Inside were twin baby girls, barely six…

“The Woman They Tried to Erase”..

The morning Elena Cruz walked back into Harrison Global, no one recognized her—eight years had changed everything. Once a frightened, invisible housekeeper, she had become someone forged…

The Man I Cared For for 10 Years Left Me Something His Family Was Never Meant to See

I spent ten years in Mr. Whitaker’s house, but I was never truly part of it—just “the nurse” to his children, the invisible presence moving quietly through…

The Lesson That Changed Everything at the Family Table

At first, the comment didn’t seem like a big deal. When my father-in-law heard that my husband and I share household responsibilities, he laughed and said I…

The New CEO Scheduled My Firing for 4:00 P.M. At 3:47, Federal Inspectors Walked In.

The meeting invite appeared at 10:23 a.m., dressed in polite corporate language that barely masked its real purpose. After thirteen years in regulatory compliance, I knew exactly…