Supreme Court of the United States

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Recent Decisions


April 17, 2025
         
Cunningham v. Cornell Univ. (23-1007)
To state a prohibited-transactions claim under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, see 29 U. S. C. §1106(a)(1)(C), a plaintiff need only plausibly allege the elements contained in that provision itself, without addressing potential §1108 exemptions.



April 07, 2025
       
Trump v. J. G. G. (24A931) (Per Curiam)
The Government’s application to vacate the temporary restraining orders that prevented removal of Venezuelan nationals designated as alien enemies under the Alien Enemies Act is construed as an application to vacate appealable injunctions and is granted; the action should have been brought in habeas and venue for challenging removal under the Act lies in the district of confinement; and the detainees are entitled to notice and an opportunity to challenge their removal.



April 04, 2025
       
Department of Education v. California (24A910) (Per Curiam)
The District Court’s order preventing the termination of education-related grants is construed as an appealable preliminary injunction. Because the Government is likely to succeed in showing that the District Court lacked jurisdiction under the Administrative Procedure Act to order monetary payments, and upon consideration of the remaining stay factors, the Government’s application for a stay pending appeal is granted.



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Did You Know...

A “New” Portrait with “Old” Kentucky Roots


In 2024, descendants of Justice Robert Trimble donated an early nineteenth-century portrait of their ancestor. The portrait depicts Trimble around the time of his appointment as a federal district judge for the District of Kentucky in 1817. Trimble previously served on the Kentucky Court of Appeals and ran a successful private law practice. In 1826, President John Quincy Adams appointed Trimble to the Supreme Court, but his tenure lasted only two years. He died of a sudden illness during the summer of 1828.

The well-executed portrait is a period copy of a work in the collection of the Kentucky Historical Society by Matthew Harris Jouett, one of the most prolific portrait painters of the nineteenth century. Over the course of his career, Jouett captured two additional Supreme Court Justices with Kentucky roots, Thomas Todd and John McKinley.

 

Bust-length portrait of Robert Trimble, by an unknown artist, after Matthew Harris Jouett, early 19th century.
Bust-length portrait of Robert Trimble, by an unknown artist, after Matthew Harris Jouett, early 19th century.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States


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