President Trump said he will develop a "Game 2 plan" to carry out his agenda in case the Supreme Court rules against his tariffs.

In one of the most significant legal cases for President Donald Trump's administration, the Supreme Court on Wednesday appeared skeptical of the president’s claim of unbounded tariff authority -- though some of the justices signaled a potential willingness to give the president some flexibility on foreign trade.

The Supreme Court’s questioning of the use of a 1977 emergency law to impose tariffs on scores of countries raised doubt about the centerpiece of the president’s economic agenda.

President Donald Trump calls the Supreme Court case on his tariffs a matter of "life or death" for the United States.

If the Supreme Court rules that President Trump's tariffs are illegal, officials may face the unprecedented task of refunding $90 billion in already collected revenue.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson temporarily froze a lower court order for full federal food benefits, called SNAP, for 41 million.

Lawrence O’Donnell blasted Trump’s responses to the beating his trade policies took at the Supreme Court this week, flatly declaring "That's a lie!"

Republican-appointed justices on the Supreme Court hammered the Trump administration with tough questions about the president’s use of emergency powers to impose sweeping

In some two dozen previous cases, the Supreme Court has been largely receptive to Trump's claims of presidential authority, but those victories came on the Supreme Court's emergency docket, allowing Trump policies to take effect on a temporary basis while the litigation played out in the lower courts.