David Savage
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Supreme Court reporter for the Los Angeles Times since 1986
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Articles by David Savage
Supreme Court sides with Republicans in dispute over cost of campaign ads
By David G. Savage, Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court sided with Republicans on Wednesday and gave political parties and their fundraising committees lower rates for broadcast campaign ads. Over two dissents, the justices granted a fast-track appeal from the Trump administration and the National Republican Congressional Committee and upheld the use of the GOP-friendly rule in the midterm election.
Supreme Court sides with Republicans in dispute over cost of campaign ads
The Supreme Court sided with Republicans Wednesday and gave political parties and their fundraising committees lower rates for broadcast campaign ads. Over two dissents, the justices granted a fast-track appeal from the Trump administration and the National Republican Congressional Committee and upheld the use of the GOP-friendly rule in the midterm election. In a brief order, the court said the issue should be left to the Federal Communications Commission.
Supreme Court sounds wary of state-based climate change suits against oil producers
The Supreme Court justices sounded wary Monday of state-by-state lawsuits that could impose huge damage verdicts on energy producers for the effects of global climate change. Instead, several of them suggested these local and state claims may be blocked by the federal Clean Air Act. “Interstate air and water pollution are matters for federal law,” said Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh. “We don't have to reinvent the wheel.
Supreme Court sounds wary of state-based climate change suits against oil producers
By David G. Savage, Los Angeles Times The Supreme Court justices sounded wary Monday of state-by-state lawsuits that could impose huge damage verdicts on energy producers for the impact of global climate change. Instead, several of them suggested these local and state claims may be blocked by the federal Clean Air Act.
Supreme Court sounds wary of state-based climate change suits against oil producers Original
The Supreme Court justices sounded wary Monday of state-by-state lawsuits that could impose huge damage verdicts on energy producers for the impact of global climate change. Instead, several of them suggested these local and state claims may be blocked by the federal Clean Air Act. "Interstate air and water pollution are matters for federal law," said Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh. "We don't have to reinvent the wheel.
Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
The Supreme Court will open its new term Monday by hearing arguments on whether the oil and gas industry may be forced to pay damages for the scorching heat waves, wildfires and droughts that are blamed on climate change. kAmxEVD 2 >@>6?E@FD BF6DE:@? E96 ;FDE:46D 92G6 AFE @77 564:5:?8 7@C ?62C=J 2 564256 — 2?5 >2J 5@ D@ 282:?]k^Am kAmr2=:7@C?:2 ;@:?65 >@C6 E92? EH@ 5@K6? 3=F6 DE2E6D 2?5 >F?:4:A2=:E:6D :? a_ab H96?
Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
By David G. Savage, Los Angeles Times The Supreme Court will open its new term Monday by hearing arguments on whether the oil and gas industry may be forced to pay damages for the scorching heat waves, wildfires and droughts that are blamed on climate change. It's a momentous question the justices have put off deciding for nearly a decade - and may do so again.
Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
In an aerial view, people stand above the Pacific Ocean on Huntington Beach pier, with the offshore oil and gas platform Eva in the distance, on July 1, 2026, in Huntington Beach, California. Global ocean sea surface temperatures broke records in June, according to the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service and the Copernicus Marine Service.
Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
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Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
The Supreme Court will open its new term Monday by hearing arguments on whether the oil and gas industry may be forced to pay damages for the scorching heat waves, wildfires and droughts that are blamed on climate change. It's a momentous question the justices have put off deciding for nearly a decade — and may do so again.
Wicked Uncle Flip Vision Review
When it comes to challenge games there is a great deal of choice out there, everything from drawing pictures to energetic leaping games. Now when it comes to simple games, it doesn’t come any easier than drawing a line to match some shapes or build a card house with two cards – that is until your vision is flipped upside down! Those simple challenges then become a full-blown family challenge experience that is a lot harder than you think.
ROCKBROS Sold Secure Gold Folding Bike Lock Review
When it comes to cyclists and their bikes, one of the most pressing concerns is bike security, especially as a good bike or e-bike can be very expensive. As more and more people are turning to cycling for their commuting needs or just as a form of fitness or even leisure activity, the need for a reliable, tamper‑resistant lock has never been greater.
For third time, Supreme Court rejects Missouri's bid for another GOP-leaning House district
WASHINGTON - For the third time this month, the Supreme Court has rejected Missouri's bid for one more Republican-leaning congressional district. With no dissents, the justices upheld a state court
For third time, Supreme Court rejects Missouri's bid for another GOP-leaning House district
The Supreme Court for the third time rejected efforts to redraw Missouri's congressional districts in a way favorable to Republicans.(Jose Luis Magana / Associated Press) For the third time this month, the Supreme Court rejected Missouri’s bid for one more Republican-leaning congressional district. With no dissents, the justices upheld a state court order requiring the use of a 2022 election map, which favors Republicans in six of the eight districts.
For third time, Supreme Court rejects Missouri's bid for another GOP-leaning House district Original
For the third time this month, the Supreme Court has rejected Missouri's bid for one more Republican-leaning congressional district. With no dissents, the justices upheld a state court order requiring the use of a 2022 election map, which favors Republicans in six of the eight districts. "At this late date, ordering reversion to the 2025 map in the midst of an ongoing election would usher in electoral chaos," the justices wrote.
Supreme Court upholds Trump's expanded data checks to spot noncitizens who registered to vote
By David G. Savage, Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court on Friday upheld President Donald Trump's expanded use of government data to spot noncitizens who are registered to vote. The justices granted an emergency appeal from Trump's lawyers and set aside a judge's order that blocked use of this data on the grounds it was error-prone, particularly for naturalized citizens.
Supreme Court upholds Trump's expanded data checks to spot noncitizens who registered to vote
The Supreme Court on Friday upheld President Trump's expanded use of government data to spot noncitizens who are registered to vote. The justices granted an emergency appeal from Trump's lawyers and set aside a judge's order that blocked use of this data on the grounds it was error-prone, particularly for naturalized citizens. Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan dissented.
Behind the Scenes: Crafting a Cosy Home Environment
Photo by Spacejoy on Unsplash There’s a unique satisfaction in stepping into a home that feels like a big, warm hug. Creating that cosy, personal environment is about choosing things you genuinely love that show off who you are. It means layering different textures, choosing objects that mean something to you, and building a space that feels like your own private sanctuary away from the world. This process turns a house into a home, creating a beautiful, deeply comforting backdrop for your life.
How Financial Technology Can Help You Take Control of Your Money
Photo by: kaboompics.com via Pexels Managing your money has changed dramatically. It has moved from dusty ledgers and complicated spreadsheets to the palm of your hand. Technology has fundamentally reshaped how we track spending, save for the future, and understand our financial position. With countless apps and platforms available, getting a clear picture of your finances is easier than ever.
Supreme Court halts Trump's proposed limits on mail ballots for this year's elections
The Supreme Court has blocked President Trump's plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election. The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump's lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail.
Supreme Court halts Trump’s proposed limits on mail ballots for this year’s elections
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump’s plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election. The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump’s lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail. kAmx?DE625[ E96 ;FDE:46D =67E :?
Supreme Court halts Trump’s proposed limits on mail ballots for this year’s elections
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump’s plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election. The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump’s lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail.
Supreme Court halts Trump’s proposed limits on mail ballots for this year’s elections
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump’s plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election. The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump’s lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail. kAmx?DE625[ E96 ;FDE:46D =67E :?
Supreme Court halts Trump's proposed limits on mail ballots for this year's elections
The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump's lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail.
Supreme Court halts Trump's proposed limits on mail ballots for this year's elections
An election worker moves boxed tallied vote-by-mail ballots to be stored at the Los Angeles County Ballot Processing Center in May.(Gary Coronado / For The Times) The Supreme Court has blocked President Trump’s plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election.
Supreme Court halts Trump's proposed limits on mail ballots for this year's elections
The Supreme Court has blocked President Trump's plan to restrict voting by mail, ruling it is too late to impose new postal service rules for the November election. The justices on Monday turned down an emergency appeal from Trump's lawyers, who argued the government needed a new and untested system of unique bar codes to track all the ballots of the tens of millions of people who vote by mail.
Court, in 5-4 vote, rules for Trump on ballroom
WASHINGTON — A divided Supreme Court has cleared the way for President Trump to finish building his new White House ballroom with mostly private money and without approval from Congress. By a 5-4 vote, the justices granted an emergency appeal from Trump and his lawyers on Monday, setting aside a judge’s order that would stop the construction. But Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. dissented, along with the court’s three liberals.
Supreme Court by a 5-4 vote rules for Trump and his new ballroom, dismisses legal challenge
By David G. Savage and Michael Wilner, Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON - A divided Supreme Court has cleared the way for President Trump to finish building his new White House ballroom with mostly private money and without approval from Congress. By a 5-4 vote the justices granted an emergency appeal from Trump and his lawyers on Monday and set aside a judge's order that would stop the construction.
Supreme Court, in 5-4 vote, rules for Trump on new ballroom, dismissing challenge
A divided Supreme Court has cleared the way for President Trump to finish building his new White House ballroom with mostly private money and without approval from Congress. By a 5-4 vote, the justices granted an emergency appeal from Trump and his lawyers on Monday, setting aside a judge's order that would stop the construction. But Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. dissented, along with the court's three liberals.
Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, rules for Trump and his new ballroom, dismisses legal challenge
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