Good morning.
After President Trump wins a case granting him expansive new powers over federal bureaucracy,
the Washington Post breaks down the Supreme Court ruling.
The government was set up a certain way to have these sort of bipartisan commissions
sort of keeping policy steady,
and now this sort of upends that process
and it really is unclear where we go from here.
Bloomberg tells us why Europe is struggling to deal with a record-breaking heat wave,
and the historical reenactors on the front lines of America's 250th birthday celebration.
It's Tuesday, June 30th.
I'm Gideon Resnick in for Shmita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
In a day of mixed results at the Supreme Court,
there was one standout win for President Trump.
A 6-3 ruling struck down nearly a century of precedent,
granting Trump the power to fire heads of executive independent agencies without cause.
It has long been a goal of conservatives
to put the executive branch directly under the control of the president.
Julian Mark is a Supreme Court reporter for the Washington Post.
Trump and the people that are in his administration believe that really simply that