American politician, U.S. representative from Ohio; CBC chair 2021–23
A federal judge has ruled that only Congress can change the Kennedy Center’s name. The center must remove Trump references from official materials and signage by June 12, while renovations and potential future actions are paused. Ongoing disputes involve lawsuits and board actions tied to the President’s name and leadership at the venue.
A federal judge has ordered the removal of President Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center’s facade and related materials, and the appeals court has refused to pause the order as legal challenges continue. The Kennedy Center’s board sought to overturn the ruling, arguing the name change was lawful, but the court found only Congress can rename the center. The dispute widens as Trump’s renovations and broader projects for Washington’s monumental core proceed.
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to explain why scaffolding and a tarp remain on the Kennedy Center after workers removed President Trump’s name under a court order. The judge has demanded a status report by 31 July and has blocked the center’s planned two‑year closure while legal appeals proceed.
The Kennedy Center has proceeded with removing Donald Trump’s name from the building’s facade, after a court-ordered deadline and overnight work, as legal challenges continue to play out. Scaffolding and tarps were used amid storms, with officials seeking extensions that were denied, and the name’s removal is now underway or completed depending on when observed.
Trump has canceled a signing ceremony for a bipartisan housing bill, saying he will not sign until Senate passes the SAVE America Act. The move follows a tense exchange at a Capitol Hill luncheon where Cassidy challenged the administration’s Iran war approach. The episode highlights deep GOP rifts as lawmakers balance housing affordability with stricter voting measures ahead of midterms.
Glasgow City Council has appointed architects to explore a meanwhile-use proposal for the Union Corner fire site, following a blaze that damaged the adjacent B-listed building. O’Donnell Brown will draft options for commercial and cultural uses over the next four years as authorities seek a rapid return of life to the city centre.