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Supreme Court Allows White House Ballroom Work to Continue Temporarily

The U.S. Supreme Court temporarily allowed construction of a White House ballroom to continue, pausing a lower court order that would have halted much of the project. Chief Justice John Roberts issued the stay, which remains in effect until the court takes further action. The Trump administration had filed an emergency appeal.

Coverage from 2 publishers 2 source reports
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Update summary

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2 publishers and 2 source reports documented this archived update.

Event intelligence

White House ballroom construction legal dispute

3 connected story threads

Current state

Construction of the Trump administration's roughly $400 million White House ballroom is continuing after Chief Justice John Roberts issued a temporary stay pausing an appeals court order that had halted work; the stay remains in effect until the Supreme Court takes further action.

Grounded in 6 reports across 6 sources

In this event White House ballroom will cost nearly $400m as Supreme Court allows work to continue Earlier coverage Trump asks ⁠US supreme court to allow construction of White House ballroom Earlier coverage
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US
CBS

Supreme Court temporarily allows work on White House ballroom to continue

Chief Justice John Roberts issued a stay that will remain in place until the Supreme Court takes further action.

Lead source Read at CBS
US
Guardian

US supreme court lets Trump continue work on White House ballroom for now

Chief justice signs temporary order to permit work while court considers emergency appeal from administration The US supreme court has allowed Donald Trump to continue construction of his controversial White House ballroom for now, temporarily pausing a lower court order that would halt much of the project. Supreme court chief justice John Roberts signed a temporary order on Friday, permitting work to continue while…

Supporting source Read at Guardian
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Nepal-Tibet Flash Flood Death Toll Rises to 543

Flash floods along the Nepal-Tibet border have killed at least 543 people—538 in Nepal and five in Tibet—with more than 1,500 still missing, according to the latest reports. The floods, triggered by a massive glacial collapse in the Himalayas on Wednesday, swept away roads, bridges and villages. Rescue operations resumed but were halted in Tibet after a newly formed barrier lake raised fears of a second flood.

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