Korte Suprema
Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments in Birthright Citizenship Challenge
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The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on March 30, 2026, in Trump v. Barbara, challenging President Trump's executive order limiting birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants or those on temporary visas. As previously covered, the order—issued January 20, 2025—interprets the 14th Amendment as not granting automatic citizenship in these cases. A ruling, expected in coming months, could impact hundreds of thousands of children born after February 20, 2025.
Juries in California and New Mexico last week held Meta and Alphabet's YouTube liable for harms to young users, awarding a total of over $381 million in damages. The cases targeted platform features rather than third-party content, challenging long-standing Section 230 protections. Company lawyers have vowed to appeal the rulings.
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Susuriin ng Korte Suprema ang desisyon ng Komisyon sa Halalan na naglilinis kay Senador Francis Escudero kaugnay ng pagtanggap niya ng P30 milyong donasyon sa kampanya mula sa isang kontratista ng gobyerno. Ipinag-ugsa ito ng guro ng high school na si John Barry Tayam. Ang donasyon ay nagmula kay Lawrence Lubiano noong 2022 elections.
The US Supreme Court ruled unanimously on March 25 that internet service providers like Cox Communications are not liable for their subscribers' copyright infringement. The decision, written by Justice Clarence Thomas, reversed a lower court finding against Cox in a long-running dispute with Sony Music Entertainment. The ruling draws on precedents from the 1984 Betamax case and 2005 Grokster decision.
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Humiling ang Ugnayan ng mga Lumalaban sa Airport Privatization (ULAP) sa Korte Suprema na agad na pigilan ang concession agreement ng NAIA at ang pagtaas ng mga bayarin dahil sa epekto ng tensyon sa Middle East. Ipinasa ang ikalawang motion noong Marso 24. Sinabi ng grupo na lalong nagpapahirap ito sa mga Pilipino sa gitna ng pagtaas ng presyo ng langis.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor dissented in a case involving a Vermont state police sergeant's use of force against a nonviolent protester, warning that the majority granted officers a 'license to inflict gratuitous pain.' The decision reversed a lower court's ruling denying qualified immunity to Sgt. Jacob Zorn. Sotomayor, joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, argued the action violated the Fourth Amendment.
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The US Supreme Court will hear arguments on Monday in Watson v. Republican National Committee, a case challenging state laws that count mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day but received shortly after. The Republican National Committee argues that federal law requires states to discard such ballots, a stance that could have invalidated over 750,000 votes in the 2024 election. About half of states, including Texas and Mississippi, currently allow these ballots.
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