Justice Neil Gorsuch celebrated the U.S. Supreme Court for putting a "tombstone" on the four-decade-old administrative law principle known as Chevron deference. In Friday's 6-3 ruling in Loper ...

That doctrine, known as Chevron deference, was named after the 1984 Supreme Court case in which it emerged, and it offered an answer to a recurring question: What happens when Congress passes a ...

During his time on the court, Scalia criticized his colleagues if they did not adhere to Chevron deference. In 1987, he chastised Justice John Paul Stevens — who wrote Chevron — for suggesting ...

During his time on the court, Scalia criticized his colleagues if they did not adhere to Chevron deference. In 1987, he chastised Justice John Paul Stevens — who wrote Chevron — for suggesting ...

During his time on the court, Scalia criticized his colleagues if they did not adhere to Chevron deference. In 1987, he chastised Justice John Paul Stevens — who wrote ...

During his time on the court, Scalia criticized his colleagues if they did not adhere to Chevron deference. In 1987, he chastised Justice John Paul Stevens — who wrote Chevron — for suggesting ...