How to save a fentanyl victim: Key facts about naloxone
Eight convicted in France over murder of teacher who showed Prophet caricature
Death toll from German Christmas market car-ramming rises to four, Bild reports
France's Mayotte struggles to recover as cyclone overwhelms hospitals
Russia's UK embassy denounces G7 loans to Ukraine as 'fraudulent scheme'
Pope calls Gaza airstrikes 'cruelty' after Israeli minister's criticism
Retailer Party City files for bankruptcy, will wind down 700 stores
Soccer's top players have had enough, as FIFA's new super-sized tournament sparks a revolt
Lindsey Vonn finishes 14th in a super-G to mark her return to World Cup skiing at age 40
Santa and Mrs. Claus use military transports to bring Christmas to an Alaska Native village
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday turned away a challenge from Republican state lawmakers in Pennsylvania to a Biden administration executive order that is intended to boost voter registration.
The justices did not comment in rejecting an appeal from the Republicans, who claimed the order is an unconstitutional attempt to interfere in the November election. Lower courts had dismissed the lawsuit.
Nine Republican secretaries of state and 11 members of Congress had asked the court to step in. In May, the justices declined to take up and decide the case on an expedited basis.
The justices separately rejected two appeals stemming from baseless claims made by Republicans that voting machines and software of Dominion Voting Systems were responsible for Donald Trump 's defeat in the 2020 presidential election.
In one case, the court turned away an appeal from Fulton County, Pennsylvania, that questioned a Pennsylvania high court ruling involving voting machines. The other rejected appeal involved claims from people around the country that Denver-based Dominion tried to silence them.
