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A prominent election lawyer blasted President Donald Trump during a podcast interview on Tuesday after the Trump administration suffered a loss in court.

Last week, a federal judge in Washington, D.C., permanently halted Trump's efforts to require people who file federal voter registration forms to prove they are U.S. citizens. U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly argued that such a directive is an unconstitutional violation of the separation of powers, according to a report by PBS News.

Immigrant rights and human rights activists have warned for months that federal agents covering up their faces have created a number of problems, including the impersonation of officers.

WIRED reported Tuesday that last month, the FBI acknowledged that when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement cannot be identified and confirmed as legitimate, it gives license to people to pose as officers and nab people.

On Wednesday, November 5 — the day after the United States' 2025 off-year elections — the U.S. Supreme Court will be hearing oral arguments in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, a case involving President Donald Trump's ability to unilaterally impose tariffs via executive order under the Emergency Powers Act of 1977.

Many Democrats are hoping that the High Court will rule against Trump in the case, but opposition is coming from the right as well — including a group called the Liberty Justice Institute.

Some Senate Republicans are reportedly scared of the consequences of voting against legislation to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies to millions of people — and are trying to work out a way to survive the optics of it.

The extension of ACA subsidies, without which some people could see their premium costs double or triple, is the sticking point behind the weeks-long federal government shutdown, with Democrats refusing to commit the votes to continuing funding for the government without a deal on the matter.

A woman who voted for President Donald Trump three times is now leading the challenge to his sweeping tariffs, saying Trump has exceeded his authority, according to The New York Times.

Sara Albrecht heads the Liberty Justice Center, a right-leaning legal organization representing an "ideologically diverse" coalition of businesses that has sued over the legality of Trump's tariff policy.

Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) is on day five of her war against the Charleston Airport, issuing several threats of lawsuits, though she hasn't clarified if the suit will be against the police or against the airport and what she intends to sue them for specifically.

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson has trolled Mace during her anti-CHS war, referring to it as an "entitled temper tantrum." But on Tuesday morning, Wilson delivered food to the airport police and TSA agents who continue to face the congresswoman-turned-candidate for governor's online ire.

MSNBC News reporter Carol Leonnig posted a "rare" rebuke of the director of the FBI from the agents' own association.

In a statement on Tuesday, the FBI Agents Association addressed the ongoing "chaos" under the leadership of Director Kash Patel.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt insisted that President Donald Trump was in "optimal physical health" after CNN's Kristen Holmes noted that patients do not typically undergo MRI procedures during routine health screenings.

"Why did President Trump get an MRI?" Holmes asked during Tuesday's White House press briefing.