The U.S. Supreme Court said on Monday that for the first time it will hear cases argued by teleconference rather than in the courtroom due to the coronavirus pandemic including a dispute over whether President Donald Trump’s tax and financial records should be disclosed.
The announcement represented the latest way the pandemic has forced changes in American society, with the nine justices set to embrace teleconferencing like countless other shuttered workplaces that have struggled to continue functioning.
The court will hear arguments next month by teleconference in 10 cases, with the justices and lawyers for the litigants set to participate remotely in light of “public health guidance” in response to the pandemic, court spokeswoman Kathy Arberg said.
Luigi Mangione was indicted on Thursday on a federal murder charge in the killing of UnitedHealthcare...
An unhoused man in California won $1m from a lottery ticket that he bought from a...
A Mississippi church deacon was fatally shot while trying to protect people from a dispute that...
