The return of Donald Trump’s Jan. 6 prosecution to District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan has ignited a flurry of activity in the once-dormant case, reviving a high stakes court battle after a series of legal wins for the former president.

The case is back in Chutkan’s hands after the Supreme Court formally sent the case back to the lower courts after handing Trump a victory in determining that as a former president he maintains broad immunity from criminal prosecution. 

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) led 34 Senate Democratic colleagues in introducing legislation to strip former President Trump of the broad immunity from prosecution for official acts the Supreme Court granted him last month.

WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer on Thursday announced a bill that would ensure that presidents do not have criminal immunity. The legislation is a direct response to the Supreme Court's ruling last month that former President Donald Trump has some immunity for aspects of his presidential conduct. However, even if the bill passes the Senate, it would face an uphill climb in the House, which is controlled by Republican allies of Trump. "Given the dangerous and consequential implications of the Court’s ruling, legislation would be the fastest and...

This nation was founded on a simple yet profound principle: No one is above the law. Not the president of the United States. Not a justice on the Supreme Court of the United States. No one.

But the Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision on July 1 to grant presidents broad immunity from prosecution for crimes they commit in office means there are virtually no limits on what a president can do. The only limits will be those that are self-imposed by the person occupying the Oval Office.

Why we should limit the terms of Supreme Court justices.

On Monday, President Joe Biden will resurface from his White House exile to unveil his plan to reshape the Supreme Court. The details aren’t known, but one of the items is likely to be a good idea: term limits for Supreme Court justices.

President Joe Biden has outlined his vision for reforming the U.S. Supreme Court in an opinion piece for the Washington Post.

Biden's "three bold reforms" include ensuring former presidents have no immunity for crimes committed while in office, term limits for Supreme Court justices, and a binding code of conduct for the court.

The president said that the proposed changes aim to restore public trust in the court and ensure accountability.

President Biden will make the case on Monday for radically transforming the Supreme Court. 

While the White House announced the major changes Biden's pushing in a fact sheet, the president is expected to deliver remarks about them during a scheduled speech at the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library and Museum in Austin, Texas.  He also penned an op-ed in The Washington Post detailing his plan.

Former President Donald Trump asked a judge in New York to dismiss his hush money indictment on the grounds that prosecutors used evidence at trial that went against the Supreme Court‘s recent ruling on presidential immunity.

Trump’s attorneys wrote in a 55-page brief, made public on Thursday, that a jury’s verdict that Trump was guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records should also be tossed out, urging Judge Juan Merchan to correct “injustices” in light of the high court’s landmark decision.