WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from former media mogul Conrad Black challenging his two remaining convictions on fraud and obstruction of justice.

The court did not comment on the order Tuesday.

Last year, the justices curtailed the "honest services" laws used to convict Black of defrauding Hollinger International investors. An appeals court subsequently reversed two convictions, but left two others in place. He is scheduled to be resentenced on June 24.

Black's empire once included the Chicago Sun-Times, The Daily Telegraph of London and smaller papers across the U.S. and Canada.

Featured Video

Obama to Grads: 'I Might Have Been Unemployed. I Might Not Have Been Able to Support a Family'

Bloomberg: Congress Didn't Have the 'Courage to Stand Up to the Increasing Extremist Views of the NRA's Washington Lobbyists'

WH Senior Adviser on Benghazi 'The Assertions From Republicans Here that Somehow the President Allowed this to Happen or Didn't Take Action is Offensive'