The U.S. Supreme Court on June 23 ruled unanimously that a Michigan county does not have to compensate a homeowner whose home was sold for unpaid taxes based on the property’s hypothetical fair market value. The case came three years … Continue reading Supreme Court sides with Michigan county in tax foreclosure dispute

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 23 that Exxon Mobil may sue state-owned companies in Cuba over its energy-related assets that were seized in 1960. The case is Exxon Mobil v. Corporacion Cimex, which the justices heard on Feb. 23. The … Continue reading Supreme Court allows Exxon Mobil to sue over assets Cuba nationalized

The Supreme Court agreed on June 22 to hear the appeal of an inmate who wants to sue prison officials for allegedly violating his constitutional rights by rendering inadequate medical care. The new ruling took the form of an unsigned … Continue reading Supreme Court to rule on whether inmates may sue prison staff for bad medical care

As the U.S. Supreme Court approaches its summer recess, the justices are expected to issue many critical rulings on immigration, presidential power, and other hot-button issues. The most anticipated ruling concerns President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship policy, an effort to … Continue reading Top Supreme Court decisions to watch as term ends

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 22 reinstated the murder conviction of Pedro Hernandez, who was tried in relation to the high-profile disappearance of 6-year-old Etan Patz in 1979. The court’s 6–3 decision took the form of an unsigned order … Continue reading Supreme Court reinstates conviction in 1979 murder of Etan Patz

I was on Republic TV in India on June 19, 2026, discussing the revelations made by outgoing Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard about Anthony Fauci, gain-of-function research, and the lab leak in China that led to the COVID-19 pandemic. … Continue reading Vadum on Republic discussing COVID-19 leak revelations

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 18 that a Texas man may challenge a compulsory medication order in his sentence even though he waived his right to appeal in a plea agreement with prosecutors. The new ruling gives criminal … Continue reading Supreme Court sides with criminal defendant in forced medication case

A federal judge in Georgia has formally recused herself from a federal election records case after the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) sought her voluntary ouster from the legal proceeding. U.S. District Judge Eleanor Ross signed the order June 15, … Continue reading Federal judge recuses herself in Georgia election records case

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 15 declined to take up the case of a 98-year-old federal judge’s challenge to her ongoing suspension from an appeals court in the nation’s capital. The court’s new decision in Newman v. Moore took … Continue reading Supreme Court rejects bid by appeals judge, 98, to be reinstated

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 15 dismissed a firearms industry group’s challenge to a New York law that allows lawsuits against industry participants for alleged harms caused by their products. The high court’s new decision took the form of … Continue reading Supreme Court won’t hear challenge to New York law allowing gun companies to be sued

I was on “The Debate with Arnab” on June 15, 2026, on Republic TV in India. (Host Arnab Goswami is reportedly the biggest TV journalist in India.) The topic was the peace deal between the United States and Iran. I … Continue reading Vadum on Arnab Goswami’s top-rated Indian TV show talking about the US-Iran peace deal

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 15 declined to hear the case of former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page, who sued over alleged FBI surveillance abuses. In making the ruling, the court effectively prevented Page from continuing his lawsuit against … Continue reading Supreme Court declines to hear former Trump campaign adviser’s appeal over alleged FBI surveillance abuses

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 15 agreed to decide whether there is any point at which the U.S. Constitution requires certain immigration detainees to be given a bond hearing. The court’s new decision in Genalo v. Black took the … Continue reading Supreme Court to decide how long immigrants can be detained without bond hearing

I was on Times Now in India today, June 14 (June 15 in India), discussing the peace deal negotiated between the United States and Iran. Of the deal, I said: “I don’t think it’s good in the long term because … Continue reading Vadum on Times Now talking US-Iran peace deal

Nowadays, I appear on NewsX World almost every day, being interviewed about U.S. and international affairs. It’s hard to keep up with posting the videos on this website (posting takes longer than you might imagine). Anyway, here are my most … Continue reading Vadum discusses Iran war, possible peace deal, strained US ties with Israel, on NewsX World in India

I was on Times Now in India on June 10 (June 11 in India) talking about the war in Iran and President Donald Trump’s plans. The anchor was Aakanksha Khajuria Kapoor. Here are links to the video clips on X … Continue reading Vadum on Times Now in India talking about the Iran war

An appeals court on June 12 refused to block the removal of President Donald Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center in the nation’s capital. In an unsigned order, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit denied Trump’s request … Continue reading Appeals court allows removal of Trump’s name from Kennedy Center

A federal judge on June 12 extended her block of the Trump administration’s Anti-Weaponization Fund. Judge Leonie Brinkema of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia issued a new order saying the fund will remain blocked for … Continue reading Judge extends block on Trump’s Anti-Weaponization Fund

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 11 ruled 6–3 that private parties are not allowed to sue to enforce the federal Investment Company Act. In this case, the high court sided with asset managers and investment funds and reversed a … Continue reading Supreme Court bars private lawsuits to enforce securities law

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on June 11 temporarily extended a pause of a lower ruling that struck down President Donald Trump’s 10-percent global tariffs. The appeals court granted the Trump administration’s motion to extend the … Continue reading US appeals court allows Trump’s 10 percent global tariffs to continue during appeal