Eviction moratorium blocked - New Israeli PM approach - 9/11 documentary controversy

In an unsigned opinion with the three liberal justices in dissent, the court said the case "makes clear that the applicants are virtually certain to succeed on the merits of their argument that the CDC has exceeded its authority." In a dissenting opinion, Justice Stephen Breyer noted the recent spike in COVID-19 transmission rates and warned that allowing evictions to resume could have dangerous public health consequences.
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"It would be one thing if Congress had specifically authorized the action that the CDC has taken. But that has not happened," the court said. "Instead, the CDC has imposed a nationwide moratorium on evictions in reliance on a decades-old statute that authorizes it to implement measures like fumigation and pest extermination. It strains credulity to believe that this statute grants the CDC the sweeping authority that it asserts."
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Initially issued by the Trump administration in September 2020 to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and extended several times, the Supreme Court kept the CDC's earlier eviction ban in place with a 5-4 decision in late June.