The Supreme Court could create a patchwork of citizenship rules that echoes a dark time in the nation's history.

Eight justices—the exception being Ketanji Brown Jackson—seem keen to rein in universal injunctions. But a majority also ...

Immigration policy being at the forefront of politics is nothing new. From the nation’s founding to modern day, the policies ...

T he conservative-majority U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments yesterday on lifting an injunction on President Donald ...

As AI reshapes our digital world, ensuring online safety for children and teens has never been more critical. A collaborative ...

Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez provided Democrats a rare bright spot last fall when she won reelection against a MAGA diehard ...

Not long before the Supreme Court heard arguments on whether to allow President Donald Trump’s restrictions on birthright ...

The drafters…said many times that the Citizenship Clause applied to virtually all children, not just the ‘babies of slaves,’” one legal expert said.

How the Supreme Court decides will affect not only birthright citizenship but could make it harder for judges to pause other Trump initiatives.

The Supreme Court is reviewing nationwide injunctions that blocked Trump's executive order targeting birthright citizenship.

The question before the justices was whether a single district court judge has the power to block a policy across the country.

All but two countries in the Americas grant automatic birthright citizenship to people born within their borders, but that isn't the norm everywhere.