The U.S. Supreme Court late Thursday delivered the Trump administration its most substantial court loss of President Donald Trump’s second term. But the situation is far from over. And it has quickly raised the prospect of one of Trump’s highest-profile constitutional clashes yet — in which the administration could seemingly test the authority of the nation’s highest court.

U.S. judges in Texas and New York dealt blows on Wednesday to President Donald Trump's effort to revive deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members under a wartime law after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a nationwide ban on such removals.

The Trump administration on Wednesday asked the Supreme Court for an emergency order to oust board members who oversee independent agencies, as a constitutional fight about presidential power plays out.

The Supreme Court is giving Trump early wins and pushing back on broad trial court rulings, especially regarding immigration and executive power.

The actions came after lawyers sued in defense of the Venezuelans who are at risk of removal from the US under a law that gives the president the power to deport noncitizens in times of war.

U.S. judges said on Wednesday they would impose new limits on President Donald Trump's attempts to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members under a wartime law, after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a broad ban on such removals in another court.

William Banks, Syracuse University College of Law Professor explains implications of Supreme Court allowing President Trump to fire independent agency members.