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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal,

this is Potomac Watch.

The Supreme Court issues two big rulings reining in the administrative state, including one

that abolishes a judicial doctrine known as Chevron deference.

Plus a unanimous ruling by the justices puts on hold

at least for now Texas and Florida laws regulating

social media websites.

Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street Journal.

We are joined today by my colleagues, columnists Kim Strassal and Alicia Finley.

As we round out this year's decisions in a jam-packed Supreme Court term, let's take up three cases

we haven't had a chance to talk about yet, starting with Loper Bright Enterprises. This is a decision late last week and here is the holding in the

syllabus from the Supreme Court. The Administrative Procedure Act requires courts to exercise

their independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has

acted within its statutory authority and courts may not defer to an agency

interpretation of the law simply because a statute is ambiguous.

Chevron is overruled.

Kim, maybe the place to start is, can you give us a reminder of what Chevron deference

is or maybe rather what it was? and how big of a deal it is that

Chevron deference has now fallen. Hooray we love that past tense. So Chevron is

...