Carrie Johnson
speaker
1,251 appearances
127 recordings
4 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 4 Sep
Carrie Johnson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 108 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 20.
Appearances
Comey's lawyers say no reasonable person could interpret the photo of shells that spell out the numbers eighty six forty seven.
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as a true threat on the life of the president.
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Rather they say Comey was making a political statement about the need to get rid of President Trump using common restaurant slang.
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They say the language is core speech protected by the First Amendment.
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Comey later deleted the post and apologized after hearing his message could be misconstrued.
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The Justice Department says Comey was trying to gin up controversy to sell his novel when he made the Instagram post last year.
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DOJ lawyers say they have not been influenced by Trump, who's openly pushed for Comey to face prosecution.
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Carrie Johnson, NPR News.
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The court is letting the construction continue for now, but it left some room to hear the underlying dispute about the legality of this project in the future.
There's a complicating factor.
In court papers, the Trump administration says crews are working twenty hours a day, seven days a week to finish this project.
The construction's been underway for the better part of a year, and a lot more work could be done by the time the Supreme Court gets to the biggest question.
In this case,
The court said it was not tackling the heart of the matter whether this construction is legal for now.
But the majority five justices said the group suing over the ballroom project had not suffered a direct concrete injury that would allow it to bring the case to court.
The Supreme Court majority said, quote, mere offense, disagreement, or distaste does not qualify as an injury to get through those courthouse doors.
The Supreme Court did not address the underlying issue, whether the demolition of the East Wing and construction of a new ballroom is legal.
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Rather, the court majority says the National Trust for Historic Preservation likely hasn't suffered a concrete injury that would allow it to sue to stop the project.
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Leaders of the CIA, the FBI, and the Director of National Intelligence filed court papers arguing any delay could hurt national security and make it harder to protect the president.
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Chief Justice John Roberts dissented, along with the court's three liberal justices.
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Showing 1–20 of 1,251 · page 1 of 63
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