Businesses argued the first Trump administration used a "loophole" to impose tariffs beyond what Congress intended. The Supreme Court rejected their appeal.

As SCOTUS makes ruling on Trump’s tariffs, the president will watch which companies claim relief and which ones don’t.

President Donald Trump didn’t get what he wanted in some of the biggest Supreme Court cases this year: tariffs, birthright citizenship and the attempted firing of Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook

By Nate Raymond July 3 (Reuters) - Justice Amy Coney Barrett further solidified herself during the U.S. Supreme Court's most recent term as one of the few members of its 6-3 conservative majority willing to occasionally cross ideological lines and join with its liberal justices to buck the president who appointed her to the bench,

The Supreme Court gave Trump power to fire SEC and CFTC commissioners at will while blocking tariff authority and protecting Fed independence.

The justices didn’t do the president’s bidding, and lawmakers can do more than complain about rulings they don’t like.

President Trump didn’t get what he wanted in some of the biggest Supreme Court cases this year. But he also emerged with even greater power.