Cecilia Lei

Within minutes of Tuesday's ruling, Diamond reported Trump attacked the group, calling them radical left lunatics for their repeated lawsuits.

Trump's ballroom plans have drawn a lot of public interest.

The New York Times recently released a detailed critique of the project's architecture, noting, among other flaws, a portico that's too large, stairs that go nowhere, and large columns that block views from the inside out.

The Times suggested there had been little scrutiny of the project by the Commission of Fine Arts, whose board is filled with Trump supporters.

Another panel, the National Capital Planning Commission, which is also staffed by allies, is voting on final approval Thursday.

Polling suggests the majority of the public are opposed, and many of them are very vocal about it.

The commission said it received tens of thousands of public comments.

Almost all of them were critical of the ballroom.

Trump is expected to appeal potentially all the way to the Supreme Court.

And here's a few other stories we're following.

The Supreme Court ruled against a ban on conversion therapy for LGBTQ plus minors, concluding that it violated the free speech rights of a conservative Christian therapist.

Colorado's Kaylee Childs argued that she wanted to help religious teens who struggle with sexual orientation and gender dysphoria live a life consistent with their faith.

In the 8-1 decision, the court embraced the argument that the ban in her state censors First Amendment speech rights.

The Colorado attorney general who defended the law in court said the ruling was, quote, a setback for Colorado's efforts to protect children and families from harmful and discredited mental health practices.

It will likely have national implications.

More than 20 states have similar laws.

Tiger Woods says he's stepping away from golf for a period of time and seeking treatment after being charged with driving under the influence.

Woods crashed his car in Florida on Friday, clipping a truck and rolling over.

A police report said that Woods had two opioid pills in his pocket used to treat severe pain and that officers observed him acting lethargic and slow with extremely dilated pupils.

Before the crash, Woods hadn't ruled out competing in next month's Masters competition, but any return could now be on hold.