Chief Justice Roberts just gave Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom project a temporary green light—just hours before lower courts were set to halt construction. The Supreme Court is now weighing an emergency request from the administration, which claims the president has unilateral authority over renovations for national security reasons. But the National Trust for Historic Preservation argues Congress must approve such major changes, especially after the East Wing demolition. With 65% of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom already built, the case pits presidential power against historic preservation—and the final decision could reshape how future administrations handle White House renovations.
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