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Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny found guilty in retrial
Mexico's biggest fear right now
Court attack: At least 20 dead in suicide blast
Elon Musk hopes to bring Tesla to India 'this year'
Law is on DOJ's side in court showdown
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments Tuesday evening on whether Judge John Robart's temporary restraining order (TRO), which halts implementation of President Donald Trump's temporary freeze on travel from terror-prone countries, should stand. In hearing oral arguments, the Ninth Circuit -- the nation's most liberal court with the reputation as its most reversed -- ought to heed the words of Justice Antonin Scalia, notably quoted by President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, Neil Gorsuch: "If you're going to be a good and faithful judge, you have to resign yourself to the fact that you're not always going to like the conclusions you reach."
Opinion: Is Trump causing European populism to crumble?
What we know, and don't, about Trump's trust
Haiti's new President sworn in after yearlong political stalemate
Trump stresses 'close' relationship with Turkey in first call
Al Qaeda leader mocks Trump after raid
Syrian President: Trump's pledge to fight terror 'promising'
Pakistan blocks Bollywood movie 'Raees'
The forbidden art that's booming in Jordan
A day with Bana, the Syrian girl who gave a voice to Aleppo
13,000 hanged in secret at Syrian prison, Amnesty says
Source: A target of Yemen raid was al Qaeda chief
Airlines want Trump to help fight rivals
Russia eases domestic violence penalties
The Dalai Lama's secret weapon
When you are the spiritual leader of an entire people, you've lived your entire adult life in exile, your movements are restricted by ever-watchful bodyguards and you must watch every word for fear of setting off an international incident, you would think your face would reflect the weight of the world.
Pagination
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