Forbes

Supreme Court Lets White House Ballroom Construction Continue For Now

FOX News

Supreme Court allows Trump’s White House ballroom construction to continue for now

Daily Wire

Supreme Court Drops 5-4 Ruling In Trump Ballroom Fight

Courthouse News Service

Supreme Court lets White House ballroom move full steam ahead

The Washington Examiner

Supreme Court allows Trump to continue White House ballroom construction

The Hill

6061878 Trump Wins Ballroom Construction Lawsuit

Newsmax

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Trump's White House ballroom construction gets another lifeline from SCOTUS amid heated legal fight

The Washington Post

The symbolism of Trumps White House ballroom is all too apt

Al Jazeera

US Supreme Court allows Trump’s ballroom project to continue for now

NBC News

Supreme Court allows Trump to move forward with White House ballroom construction

Supreme Court allows Trump to continue building White House ballroom

The New York Times

Chief Justice Declines to Halt Trumps White House Ballroom Construction, for Now

Los Angeles Times

Supreme Court chief justice allows work on Trumps $400M White House ballroom to continue for now

CNBC

Supreme Court allows Trump to continue White House ballroom construction for now

Supreme Court allows Trump's ballroom construction to continue for now

Newsweek

John Roberts Says Trump’s White House Ballroom Construction Can Continue

Reuters

Supreme Court lets Trump continue work on White House ballroom for now

The Guardian

US supreme court lets Trump continue work on White House ballroom for now

Supreme Court temporarily allows Trump ballroom construction to continue

Bloomberg

US Chief Justice Lets Trump Keep Building Ballroom for Now

Supreme Court temporarily allows construction of White House ballroom to continue

USA Today

Supreme Court keeps White House ballroom construction on track for now

The New Republic

Supreme Court Lets Trump Continue Building Tacky White House Ballroom

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Monday to allow construction of the White House ballroom to continue, rejecting a challenge from the National Trust for Historic Preservation on the grounds that the group likely lacks legal standing to sue.

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Monday to allow construction of the White House ballroom to continue, rejecting a challenge from the National Trust for Historic Preservation on the grounds that the group likely lacks legal standing to sue.

Chief Justice John Roberts joined the court's three liberal justices in dissent, writing that construction was "likely unlawful" and that the majority had allowed the executive branch's "likely infringement" of Congress's authority over federal property to continue.

Chief Justice John Roberts joined the court's three liberal justices in dissent, writing that construction was "likely unlawful" and that the majority had allowed the executive branch's "likely infringement" of Congress's authority over federal property to continue.

The administration said construction was 65% complete as of Aug. 24, with a 250-person crew working 20 hours a day, seven days a week. The project's cost has been estimated at $400 million, though some reports put the figure at $600 million or higher.

The administration said construction was 65% complete as of Aug. 24, with a 250-person crew working 20 hours a day, seven days a week. The project's cost has been estimated at $400 million, though some reports put the figure at $600 million or higher.

The planned 90,000-square-foot structure would be built on the site of the demolished East Wing, which Trump tore down in October. The project includes an underground complex with bomb shelters, medical facilities and other security features.

The planned 90,000-square-foot structure would be built on the site of the demolished East Wing, which Trump tore down in October. The project includes an underground complex with bomb shelters, medical facilities and other security features.

Lower courts, including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in a 2-1 ruling on Aug. 7, had found the project required congressional approval, allowing only below-ground security-related construction to proceed.

Lower courts, including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in a 2-1 ruling on Aug. 7, had found the project required congressional approval, allowing only below-ground security-related construction to proceed.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation argued the administration was attempting to "outrun judicial review" by accelerating construction, warning that delays in halting the project could make the ballroom construction irreversible.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation argued the administration was attempting to "outrun judicial review" by accelerating construction, warning that delays in halting the project could make the ballroom construction irreversible.

Supreme Court allows Trump to move forward with White House ballroom construction

Supreme Court allows Trump to move forward with White House ballroom construction

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