The Court's decision dismantles the Chevron deference established in the 1984 case Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. Natural Resources ...

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to reconsider its landmark 1984 ruling in Chevron v. NRDC, which instructs courts to defer to a federal agencies' reasonable interpretation of an ambiguous ...

Remember, folks. It’s always darkest before things go completely black. Hard after Thursday night’s television debacle, the Supreme Court leaped in to destroy the separation of powers and, as ...

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 ...

While Gorsuch highlighted in his concurring opinion that Chevron was already a zombie precedent at the Supreme Court, which has refused to apply the precedent since 2016, solidifying its place in ...

The 40-year-old legal doctrine — known as Chevron deference, named for the 1984 Supreme Court decision in Natural Resources Defense Council v. Chevron establishing the precedent — had long frustrated ...

The Supreme Court in a 6-3 vote June 28 squashed a legal precedent that conservatives have attacked for decades, known as the "Chevron deference." The court ruled on cases brought by Atlantic herring ...

While Gorsuch highlighted in his concurring opinion that Chevron was already a zombie precedent at the Supreme Court, which has refused to apply the precedent since 2016, solidifying its place in ...

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 ...

Justice Gorsuch recently celebrated the Court's ruling to end the Chevron deference, a 40-year administrative law precedent.