Supreme Court of Canada

Donald Trump to skip Supreme Court hearing on tariffs

Supreme Court Will Hear Trump Tariff Case. It Matters for the Economy.

If the Supreme Court rules against the tariffs, the administration has other options—albeit ones with more restrictions—to keep tariffs in the mix.

· 2h · on MSN

Supreme Court weighs legality of tariffs in major test of Trump's power

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Big business sits out the Supreme Court fight over Donald Trump’s tariffs

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Trump's not going to the Supreme Court hearing on tariffs. But his treasury secretary will be there

President Donald Trump won't be going in person to the Supreme Court hearing Wednesday that will determine the fate of the tariffs at the heart of his economic and foreign policy -- but his treasury s...

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Supreme Court To Decide Small Businesses’ Challenge To Trump Tariffs

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Which of Trump's tariffs could the US Supreme Court strike down?

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Supreme Court to tackle presidential authority over tariffs

"The justices will be struggling with whether they want to second-guess any presidential decision about an emergency," she said.

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Supreme court to decide fate of Trump's sweeping tariff policy on Nov. 5

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Supreme Court cannot stop all of Trump's tariffs. Deal with it, officials say

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Supreme Court of Canada affirms Sask. man's acquittal in use of Good Samaritan law

The Supreme Court of Canada has affirmed the acquittal of a man who was arrested at the scene of a drug overdose, a ruling that clarifies the application of a law intended to reduce substance use deaths.

Cantech Letter

Supreme Court of Canada Justices to Visit Thunder Bay as part of 150th Anniversary Commemorations

Chief Justice Richard Wagner, along with Justices Malcolm Rowe and Michelle O’Bonsawin, will visit Thunder Bay, Ontario, on November 17 and 18, 2025, as part of

The Canadian Press on MSN

Mandatory minimum child pornography sentences unconstitutional, Supreme Court of Canada rules

The one-year mandatory minimum jail sentences for accessing or possessing child pornography are unconstitutional, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled on Friday.

5don MSN

'Roaring Lion' thief loses appeal of sentence, lawyer to appeal to Supreme Court

Jeffrey Wood, who stole The Roaring Lion portrait of Winston Churchill from Ottawa's Château Laurier hotel between Christmas 2021 and early January 2022, has lost an appeal of his jail sentence. His lawyer plans to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court of Canada.