By Timothy Aeppel and Laura Matthews Feb 24 (Reuters) - The prices importers can get from selling rights to potential government refunds have surged in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling that President Donald Trump’s emergency tariffs are illegal.

A divided Supreme Court has ruled that Americans can’t sue the U.S. Postal Service, even when employees deliberately refuse to deliver mail.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard its first oral arguments over litigation surrounding efforts to shut down an underwater oil pipeline in Lake Michigan.

The court heard arguments over whether Enbridge should have been allowed to have a case heard in federal court, rather than state court.

The court agreed to revive a lawsuit by a Texas couple who claimed that tainted baby food purchased at Whole Foods had sickened their young son.

In today’s edition, we break down the fallout from the Supreme Court’s long-awaited tariff ruling and highlight two House GOP primaries in Texas that are worth monitoring next month.

C-SPAN denies viral caller "John Barron" was President Trump after mysterious phone-in criticizing Supreme Court tariff decision sparks online speculation.