The justices split 5-4 on whether to halt a judge’s order to restart nearly $2 billion in State Department and USAID payments for work that has been done.

WASHINGTON -- Divided Supreme Court rejects the Trump administration's push to rebuke a judge in its foreign aid freeze.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld a judge's order that required President Donald Trump's administration to promptly pay foreign aid organizations for work they already performed for the government.

By Peter Eisler, Mike Spector, Ned Parker and Nate Raymond WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Marshals have warned federal judges of unusually high threat levels as tech billionaire Elon Musk and other Trump administration allies ramp up efforts to discredit judges who stand in the way of White House efforts to slash federal jobs and programs,

The American Bar Association issued a statement this week rejecting attacks on the court system and the legal profession, after billionaire Elon Musk used his X platform to call for the impeachment of judges who have overruled or delayed aspects of President Donald Trump's moves to overhaul the federal government.