A federal appeals court reversed a lower court’s order requiring the National Park Service (NPS) to restore signs and exhibits that were removed by the Trump administration.
The 1st Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday halted the ruling, which would have restored park materials that the administration says were purged as part of the administration’s effort to get rid of materials that “disparage” Americans.
The judges determined that the Trump administration “made a strong showing that the harms that the district court relied on” to order the restoration of the materials did not meet the standards for an injunction.
Judges David Barron, Gustavo Gelpí and Julie Rikelman also found that the groups suing the government “cannot show that a stay of the district court’s order … would cause them substantial injury.”
Barron was appointed by former President Obama, while Gelpí and Rikelman are appointees of former President Biden.
A 17-year-old North Carolina girl who recorded a livestream of a shooting that killed three people...
Thirty years after the killing of Tupac Shakur, conspiracy theories and rumors about the perpetrator’s identity,...
The Tennessee Volunteers will be honoring Dolly Parton with a helmet sticker this season, the college...
A federal judge has, for a second time, struck down a Texas state law banning drag...
