The Supreme Court did rule 6-3 to overturn a longstanding precedent limiting the president's ability to remove independent regulators — a shift in executive power that constitutional scholars have characterized as expanding presidential authority. The specific precedent involved dates back further than 91 years, making the exact timeline more complicated than a simple century-old rule. What's missing: the Court also explicitly affirmed Fed independence, meaning this power does not extend to all agencies, a detail that complicates broad claims about an "Imperial Presidency" but doesn't invalidate concerns about expanded executive reach as legitimate analysis. The ruling is documented by multiple major outlets, and the underlying facts about the removal power shift are solid even if interpretations about what it means necessarily remain debatable.