Wayne Reichle News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

William Bright, Wayne Reichle, and Stefan Axelsson have a lot in common. They live in Southern New Jersey and run commercial fishing operations whose catch includes Atlantic herring, silvery little bottom-dwellers that feed on krill and fish larvae. They are plaintiffs in a Supreme Court case that could soon kneecap federal agencies’ ability to write and enforce regulations. And for the past few years, they’ve had a common adversary: offshore wind developers.Plaintiffs in one of the most closely

At the southern tip of the Jersey Shore, a group of Cape May herring fishermen are awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court decision that could dramatically impact the health of their industry.

The U.S. Supreme Court is weighing what could be one of the most important decisions it makes this term: whether to uphold a 1984 legal precedent known as Chevron, which states that federal courts must defer to regulatory agencies when a law is ambiguous.

The U.S. Supreme Court is weighing what could be one of the most important decisions it makes this term: whether to uphold a 1984 legal precedent known as Chevron, which

Back in 2020, federal regulators moved to require herring fishermen to directly pay observers' salaries.