105 articles
U.S. border security faces significant challenges as stretched resources and gaps in international data sharing create potential vulnerabilities. Millions of individuals have been processed, with concerns that some may have entered without full vetting, raising national security alarms.
The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the authority to define citizenship, a power likely to be upheld by the Supreme Court. While birth tourism is a concern, legal avenues exist to address it without altering birthright citizenship. Political deadlock, however, complicates finding comprehensive immigration solutions.
A former federal prosecutor warns that the current interpretation of birthright citizenship poses a significant national security and election integrity risk. He points to "birth tourism" and potential foreign influence as key concerns.
The Supreme Court is examining the meaning of "subject to the jurisdiction thereof" in the 14th Amendment, debating whether birthright citizenship hinges on political allegiance or simply being under U.S. law. The case explores global comparisons, national security, and practical implementation challenges, with potential impacts on immigration policy.
Donald Trump made a historic appearance at the Supreme Court as justices heard arguments challenging his administration's bid to end birthright citizenship. The conservative justices appeared skeptical of the government's case, questioning its legal basis and historical support. The ruling could redefine American identity and citizenship.
Concerns are rising over Iranian nationals entering the U.S. with potential security risks. A former Border Patrol chief highlights challenges in vetting migrants and fears of sleeper cell or lone wolf attacks. This issue touches on complex geopolitical rivalries and the need for stronger international cooperation.
Supreme Court arguments on birthright citizenship saw intense questioning from justices, leading to Donald Trump's early departure. The case challenges the 14th Amendment's Citizenship Clause, but legal experts predict the court will uphold the long-standing principle of automatic citizenship for those born in the U.S.
President Trump is implementing new measures to tighten mail-in voting security and is set to attend a Supreme Court argument on birthright citizenship. The actions aim to verify voter eligibility and question automatic citizenship for children of non-citizens, sparking debate over election integrity and the definition of citizenship.
Rachel Maddow has strongly criticized the Trump administration's challenge to birthright citizenship, labeling it a "radical move against immigrants and the Constitution." The case, now before the Supreme Court, questions whether children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents automatically receive citizenship under the 14th Amendment. This legal battle could redefine American citizenship.
President Trump made history by attending Supreme Court arguments on his birthright citizenship order. The court is deciding if children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents automatically become citizens. The 14th Amendment has long supported this right, but the president seeks to change it.
