Politics
The House Democrat named the "most astonishing" thing he heard from one justice after the court heard arguments on Donald Trump's immunity claim.
The president's campaign highlighted how his predecessor's actions didn't line up with his comments.
“That just brings back all those bad memories about that issue," Jim Schultz told CNN's Jake Tapper.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The legislation comes amid a soaring number of book challenges — often centered on LGBTQ content — and efforts in a number of states to ban drag queen story readings.
The EEOC's new guidelines are a "radical interpretation" of the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, one attorney general claimed.
"If he's not covered by the criminal law, he can't be impeached for violating it at all," the Supreme Court justice said during Thursday's arguments.
The justices seemed to focus more on hypothetical future cases rather than the case immediately before them.
The decision means he'll still need to pay damages in the libel case Carroll won against him.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce immediately challenged the agency's new ban, filing a lawsuit in the conservative 5th Circuit.
"I'm trying to understand what the disincentive is from turning the Oval Office into the seat of criminal activity in this country," Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said.