173 articles
The Supreme Court is examining the 14th Amendment's citizenship clause, a case that could redefine birthright citizenship. The Trump administration argues the clause was intended for freed slaves, not children of immigrants or those engaging in "birth tourism." This debate touches on national security, historical interpretation, and the very meaning of being American.
The Supreme Court is hearing a case that could end birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants. President Trump argues it's not for wealthy foreigners but for descendants of slaves. This decision could redefine citizenship and impact millions.
TSA agents are receiving back pay amid the ongoing Department of Homeland Security shutdown. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is set to hear a critical case that could redefine birthright citizenship in the United States.
Israel's parliament has approved expanding the death penalty for terrorism offenses, a move critics warn will disproportionately target Palestinians and isolate the country internationally. Despite warnings from allies, the law faces potential challenges from the Supreme Court, which could strike down its discriminatory aspects.
The Supreme Court's recent hearings on mail-in ballots and asylum suggest rulings that could restrict voting access and limit refugee claims. However, these decisions are based on statutes, giving Congress the power to enact fixes if Democrats regain power, potentially safeguarding these rights.
Donald Trump recently delivered a speech where he discussed military operations in Iran, calling them "operations" to avoid needing congressional approval. He also launched a strong attack on the Supreme Court, labeling justices, including his own appointees, as "criminals."
The Supreme Court ruled that Cox Communications is not liable for copyright infringement by its customers. This decision shifts the burden of combating piracy onto individual users, potentially impacting how content creators pursue legal action.
As the U.S. faces a partial DHS shutdown, ICE agents are deployed to airports, sparking debate over immigration enforcement and political strategy. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court reviews a Mississippi law on mail-in ballots, with potential impacts on midterm elections.
The U.S. Supreme Court is reviewing a policy that limited asylum claims at the southern border, known as metering. This policy allowed agents to turn migrants away before they reached U.S. soil, and lower courts have ruled it violates federal law. The government argues it's necessary to manage border surges.
The Supreme Court is reviewing a Mississippi law on mail-in ballot deadlines. An analyst suggests that limiting when ballots can arrive could significantly increase public confidence in election results. This case may also influence early voting rules and lead to federal election standards.
