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I’m sorry I’m not a thirst trap, but this sub needs more actual old school cool. And there’s nothing cooler than my tracksuit. I think about 1983 or so.I’m sorry I’m not a thirst trap, but this sub needs more actual old school cool. And there’s nothing cooler than my tracksuit. I think about 1983 or so.
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A pigeon built its nest right on top of anti-pigeon spikes
In a place designed to keep birds away, it quietly adapted—layering twigs over the sharp metal and turning a barrier into a home.
A small reminder that even in tough, unwelcoming spaces, resilience finds a way.A pigeon built its nest right on top of anti-pigeon spikes In a place designed to keep birds away, it quietly adapted—layering twigs over the sharp metal and turning a barrier into a home. A small reminder that even in tough, unwelcoming spaces, resilience finds a way.
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In a 6–3 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that several of President Trump’s tariffs were imposed without proper legal authority. The majority found that the administration exceeded the powers granted under federal trade law when it used emergency economic statutes to justify broad tariffs on imported goods.
As a result of the ruling, the tariffs in question are invalidated. That opens the door for affected businesses to seek refunds on duties they paid — a total that could exceed $150 billion, depending on how claims are processed and whether Congress or the administration takes further action.
The decision has major implications for presidential trade powers going forward. It reinforces limits on how emergency authorities can be used in economic policy and could reshape how future administrations approach tariffs and international trade disputes.In a 6–3 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that several of President Trump’s tariffs were imposed without proper legal authority. The majority found that the administration exceeded the powers granted under federal trade law when it used emergency economic statutes to justify broad tariffs on imported goods. As a result of the ruling, the tariffs in question are invalidated. That opens the door for affected businesses to seek refunds on duties they paid — a total that could exceed $150 billion, depending on how claims are processed and whether Congress or the administration takes further action. The decision has major implications for presidential trade powers going forward. It reinforces limits on how emergency authorities can be used in economic policy and could reshape how future administrations approach tariffs and international trade disputes.
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