連邦地方裁判所は、ワシントンD.C.にあるケネディ・センターからドナルド・トランプ大統領の名前を削除するよう命じる判決を下した。この決定により、改修を目的とした施設の閉鎖計画も阻止される。これに対しトランプ氏は、施設の管轄権を議会へ移管するよう指示した。
クリストファー・クーパー連邦地方判事は金曜日にこの判決を下した。判事の判断によれば、同センターの基本法において、施設名はジョン・F・ケネディ大統領にちなんだものであることが明記されており、名称を変更できるのは議会のみである。裁判所は、トランプ・ケネディ・センターに関連するすべての標識や言及を14日以内に削除するよう命じた。
AIによるレポート AIによって生成された画像 事実確認済み
A federal judge has ordered construction of President Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom to stop unless Congress authorizes the project, while allowing limited work to continue to address safety and security at the site. The decision comes as new reporting has highlighted plans tied to the underground Presidential Emergency Operations Center beneath the East Wing area.
Lawyers for two lawsuits urged a U.S. district judge this week to halt plans to close the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts for two years of renovations. The suits target President Trump and the center's board, citing lack of congressional approval and unauthorized changes to the building. Representative Joyce Beatty also seeks removal of Trump's name from the venue.
AIによるレポート
Richard Grenell is stepping down as interim president of the Kennedy Center after over a year in the role. President Donald Trump announced the departure on Truth Social, praising Grenell's work during a transitional period. Matt Floca, the current vice president of facilities operations, is set to become COO and executive director pending board approval.
A Biden-appointed federal judge in Oregon issued a verbal ruling Thursday blocking a Trump administration HHS declaration that deemed transgender medical procedures for minors unsafe and ineffective. The decision sides with Democratic attorneys general who sued over the December 2025 policy from HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
AIによるレポート
A federal judge in Florida dismissed President Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal and Rupert Murdoch over a story linking him to Jeffrey Epstein. U.S. District Judge Darrin P. Gayles ruled that Trump failed to adequately allege actual malice, but allowed an amended complaint. The decision came Monday following a July lawsuit prompted by the newspaper's report on a 2003 letter.