The president previously said he had “an obligation to go” to oral arguments in the tariff case at the high court Wednesday.

"I'm actually going to go and sit, hopefully in the front row, and have a ringside seat," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Fox News on Nov. 3.

President Trump said Sunday he would not attend Supreme Court arguments this week in a case challenging his authority to impose sweeping tariffs on other countries after previously floating the idea.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Monday he would be present at the Supreme Court during a hearing this week on the legality of President Donald Trump's tariff policy that the treasury chief called a "matter of national security.

President Donald Trump said he would skip attending the Supreme Court hearing this week over the legality of his worldwide tariffs regime.

This week, the Supreme Court hears arguments on whether President Donald Trump has overstepped federal law with many of his tariffs.

Supreme Court to hear pivotal case this week that could reshape Trump's trade agenda as Treasury Secretary Bessent expresses optimism about tariff authority challenge.

The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments this week on President Donald Trump's authority to impose sweeping tariffs.

Updated on Oct. 31 at 8:42 a.m. On Nov. 5, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a pair of challenges to President Donald Trump’s power to impose sweeping […]

A Chicago-area toy company is among the businesses arguing to the justices this week that most of the president’s tariffs should be struck down.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent revealed on Monday he plans to attend opening arguments debating the legality of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs at the Supreme Court this week. Bessent said he “doesn’t think” the country’s highest court will issue a ruling striking down Trump’s ability to use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to issue

Retention races in Pennsylvania are usually sleepy, off-year affairs. Just one justice has been denied retention in state history. Though Donohue, Dougherty, and Wecht were each elected as Democrats in 2015, they are standing for retention in a nonpartisan election. Voters are asked just to pick yes or no.