In short, SCOTUS told federal district judges that they could still block Trump's birthright citizenship order from going ...

While Trump's victories have ranged from universal injunctions to deportations, he's faced setbacks on both of those matters ...

Legal battles over President Donald Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship continued on July 10, 2025, after a ...

Donald Trump lawyer’s remarks resurfaced July 14 as tensions rose over a DOJ memo saying Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide and ...

Legal advocates, including the Asian Law Caucus, filed a class action lawsuit to stop the executive order aimed at removing ...

In its recent birthright citizenship ruling, Trump v. CASA, the Supreme Court noted that plaintiffs could still seek broad relief by filing such class action lawsuits that would join together large ...

The Senate has confirmed President Donald Trump's first judicial pick of his second term, voting along party lines to approve ...

In 1898, in the landmark case of U.S. v Wong Kim Ark, the Supreme Court reaffirmed the birthright citizenship guarantee, ...

SCOTUS has given Trump a victory by ending nationwide injunctions, limiting judges' power to block presidential orders ...

In an escalating feud, the US-born actor has fired back at the president's threat to take away her citizenship. But could Trump even legally do it?

The Supreme Court is allowing Trump to put his plan to dismantle the Education Department back on track and go through with laying off nearly 1,400 employees.

With the Supreme Court’s decision in this case, yet another dagger is aimed at the very heart of the Constitution.