John Bickley

Daily Wire senior editor Joel Needler reports.

The Supreme Court is poised to release a ruling on Trump's tariffs as early as tomorrow.

Daily Wire senior editor Cabot Phillips has the latest.

The president voiced concern on Truth Social Monday, saying the country would be, quote, screwed if the Supreme Court rules against his trade policy.

The United States collected around $200 billion in tariff revenue last year, and that figure does not include the trillions in capital investments brought in as a result of tariff incentives.

If the court rules against the president, the billions of dollars collected would have to be given back.

The case centers on questions surrounding the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and whether Trump's tariffs should be considered a tax, which would fall under the authority of Congress.

Trump's team is arguing the tariffs are part of emergency powers due to the fentanyl crisis and offshoring of American industry.

The state of Nevada is taking the issue of men and women's sports into its own hands.

Daily Wire reporter Cameron Arkin has more on the issue and how it's impacting the state's governor's race.

The proposed ballot measure would ban transgender-identifying athletes from competing in women's sports and enshrine that ban in the state's constitution.

It's likely to be put before voters in November, drawing increased attention to the gubernatorial race.

Republican Governor Joe Lombardo announced the measure that would, quote, amend the Equal Rights Amendment to protect fairness and integrity in girls' athletics.

particularly regarding public funding.

Attorney General Aaron Ford, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, said he does not personally believe athletes who identify as transgender should compete in women's sports, but nevertheless opposes the ballot initiative, according to the Nevada Independent.

If the measure gathers enough signatures to qualify for a statewide vote, it would first be on the 2026 ballot as a question, then return to the 2028 ballot for final approval before being added to the Constitution.

And Scott Adams, political commentator and creator of Dilbert, has died at 68.

Adams created one of the most widely syndicated comic strips of all time, appearing in over 2,000 papers nationwide.

Many of us began to know Scott on a more personal level from his show Real Coffee, where he discussed politics and culture.

He sometimes earned public backlash for speaking his mind, but he always took it in stride.