174 articles
NASA's Artemis II mission is hours away from launching, sending the first woman and first Black astronaut on a historic lunar orbit. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court hears a critical birthright citizenship case, and global tensions rise with President Trump considering a NATO exit and an impending update on the Iran conflict.
Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan questioned a lawyer's use of obscure historical sources to argue against birthright citizenship. The arguments focused on the definition of "jurisdiction" within the 14th Amendment. The case could redefine who is considered an American citizen.
Supreme Court justices questioned the U.S. Solicitor General about the definition of "domicile" and its impact on birthright citizenship. Justices Gorsuch and Barrett pressed for clarity on historical versus modern interpretations of domicile and whose status should matter. The arguments explored whether unlawful presence of parents should preclude citizenship for their U.S.-born children.
President Trump is attending a Supreme Court hearing on his executive order to end birthright citizenship. This move highlights immigration as a key part of his agenda. The case challenges the 14th Amendment's citizenship clause, sparking debate about its interpretation and potential global impact.
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.
The Supreme Court is hearing Trump v. Barbara, a case challenging birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants. The decision could impact future demographics and labor markets, though immediate market effects are unlikely.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments in a case that challenges the president's power to limit birthright citizenship. This legal battle centers on the 14th Amendment and could redefine who is considered an American citizen.
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.
President Trump may attend the Supreme Court's hearing on birthright citizenship, a case that could reshape immigration policy. The court's decision hinges on the interpretation of the 14th Amendment. The discussion also covered the impact of government shutdowns on national security and recent adjustments to asylum application rules.
