Subject
U.S. Supreme Court
MediaBias News has published 6 stories involving U.S. Supreme Court, from August 2026 to August 2026. Each one is scored for how well the original reporting stood up, and lists the reports it was written from.
Politics · United StatesSecret White House bunker challenges Trump's ballroom project
The existence of a secret, nuclear-proof bunker built after 9/11 is being used to question the necessity of President Trump's proposed $600 million White House ballroom project. The White House maintains the project is tied to security needs.
United States4 min readTrust 42 · Craft 57 · Hype 41
Politics · United StatesTrump Signs Order on Birthright Citizenship After Court Setback
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on August 6, 2026, that denied birthright citizenship to children of foreign diplomats. This action followed a U.S. Supreme Court decision that limited a previous order, impacting Trump's campaign promises on citizenship.
United States2 min readTrust 30 · Craft 45 · Hype 20- Politics · United States
Supreme Court to rule on Trump White House ballroom after preservationists sue
The U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether construction of Donald Trump’s 90,000-square-foot White House ballroom can proceed after a preservation group sued, arguing the project violates federal law. The administration claims it is a military complex exempt from congressional approval.
United States5 min readTrust 78 · Craft 65 · Hype 35 - Politics · United States
Supreme Court rejects Trump’s second appeal over $5m E. Jean Carroll verdict
The U.S. Supreme Court on 17 August 2026 declined for the second time to hear Donald Trump’s appeal of a $5 million jury verdict in favour of writer E. Jean Carroll. The decision leaves intact a 2023 finding that Trump sexually abused and defamed Carroll in the 1990s.
United States4 min readTrust 86 · Craft 85 · Hype 30 
Politics · United StatesTrump administration asks Supreme Court to lift block on mail-ballot order
The Trump administration has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene after a federal judge blocked the president’s executive order restricting mail-in ballots nationwide. The Justice Department argues the lawsuits are premature, while voting rights groups say the order exceeds federal authority over elections.
United States5 min readTrust 78 · Craft 95 · Hype 15
Politics · United StatesTPS end for Haitians empties Maryland church and triggers deportation fears
The Word of Life Center in Salisbury, Maryland, saw Sunday service attendance drop by more than half after Temporary Protected Status for Haitians ended. Roughly 350,000 Haitians in the U.S. lost work permits, and ICE has called some in for ankle monitors and travel restrictions.
United States5 min readTrust 55 · Craft 55 · Hype 15