A former Democratic commissioner of a major U.S. civil rights agency drops a lawsuit challenging her removal by President Donald Trump, according to multiple reports. The commissioner filed the action after being fired, arguing that the dismissal was improper. She now withdraws the case in light of a recent Supreme Court ruling that broadens the president’s authority over independent federal agencies. The reporting indicates the Supreme Court decision changes the legal landscape for disputes over presidential control and the structure or independence of such agencies, making the challenge harder to sustain. The sources describe the withdrawal as occurring on Monday, following the Supreme Court’s decision. The articles do not provide additional details about the underlying agency or the specific claims in the original lawsuit beyond the challenge to her dismissal and the effect of the Supreme Court’s ruling. The commissioner’s action effectively ends that court challenge for now, leaving the dismissal in place while other potential legal questions related to agency independence remain subject to ongoing interpretation.