Author: Richard Wolf, USA TODAY

A House committee controlled by Democrats wants to see secret documents that it says could lead to another impeachment inquiry.

The program, created by President Barack Obama in 2012, allows nearly 700,000 immigrants to live and work in the U.S. without fear of deportation.

The decision represents the high court’s views on Congress’ power of the purse: Lawmakers cannot promise funding and then disavow that pledge.

A more conservative court is increasingly willing to reverse the work of its predecessors. And no issue hangs in the balance more than abortion.

The high court’s four liberal justices were joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

An estimated 27,000 DACA recipients work in the health care field, out of nearly 700,000 brought to the United States without legal papers as children

Democrats have argued the coronavirus pandemic calls for increased use of voting by mail – perhaps through the general election in November.

The court’s decision appeared to depend on how Chief Justice John Roberts, and perhaps Brett Kavanaugh, interpret the law’s burdens and benefits.

Three women claimed the ban violated the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause because it applies to women but not men.

The request followed a federal appeals court’s rejection last week of Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from criminal investigation and prosecution.