2026-09-01
11 分钟Good morning.
President Trump notches a victory in his ongoing ballroom battle.
What you need to know about mail-in ballots ahead of the midterm elections.
Mail voting is just as secure as voting in person.
It’s been used for over a century in the US.
There’s rarely any major issues with it.
And a conviction in the murder of Tupac Shakur, 30 years later.
It’s Tuesday, September 1st.
I’m Gideon Resnick.
This is Apple News Today.
President Trump can continue with his construction of the White House ballroom after a Supreme Court ruling yesterday.
In a 5-4 decision, the court effectively brushed aside the views of two lower courts
that the president was probably violating the law.
Justin Jouvenal is a Supreme Court reporter for the Washington Post.
He explained why the National Trust for Historic Preservation sued and ultimately lost.
They did not have what’s known as standing,
which in legal terms means you have to have suffered a real-world injury
before you can bring a lawsuit challenging something.
A trust board member had said that she would suffer professional and personal injuries if construction continued.
The court didn’t agree, saying that, quote, "mere offense is not enough to constitute injury."