President Donald Trump on Monday asked the US Supreme Court to review the $5 million case that found he sexually abused and defamed magazine columnist E. Jean Carroll.

The president said the assertions behind a judgment that he sexually abused and defamed the writer were “implausible” and “unsubstantiated.”

The Republican National Committee is among those challenging a law in Mississippi, similar to those in many other states, that allow mail-in ballots to be counted after Election Day.

Trump's tariff case is among the most highly anticipated cases to come before the Supreme Court this term — and experts say it could be the most consequential.

The programme has been left in limbo during the US government shutdown, with the White House saying it can't afford it.

The Republican National Committee, the Mississippi Republican Party, the Libertarian Party of Mississippi and a Mississippi voter challenged the state’s mail-in ballot law in 2024 in lawsuits. They contended that federal Election Day statutes require ballots to be received by state officials by Election Day.

Mississippi is one of 16 states and the District of Columbia that accept mailed ballots received after Election Day.

Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical of allowing prisoners to sue government officials for damages in their personal capacities on Monday.

President Donald Trump has asked the United States Supreme Court to overturn a previous verdict in a civil lawsuit that he sexually abused and defamed columnist and writer E. Jean Carroll. Newsweek reached out to Carroll's lawyer Roberta Kaplan via email on Monday for comment.

A Supreme Court that's protective of religous rights nonetheless seemed wary of allowing a Rastafarian to seek damages from prison guards who shaved his dreadlocks.