Changes to birthright citizenship law could significantly affect millions of people born in the United States, making the ...

The Supreme Court is in the homestretch of a term that has lately been dominated by the Trump administration’s emergency ...

The Supreme Court is turning to the final weeks of a busy term that started off with blockbuster appeals over transgender rights and TikTok but that has increasingly become wrapped up in the policies ...

Wisconsin Democrats at their convention called for the impeachment of President Donald Trump over his executive order ending ...

From birthright citizenship to public school curriculum, the Supreme Court has some major cases to rule on before the current ...

Washington's Attorney General is hopeful about a court challenge to Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship, with several states rallying to protect rights under the 14th Amendment.

Some 20 cases remain to be decided — about a third of the total argued cases — many of them the most important of the term.

The Supreme Court typically aims to finish its work by the end of June. Here are some of the biggest remaining cases.

More than 150,000 newborns would be denied citizenship annually if Trump's order takes effect nationally, according to the plaintiffs.

Well, the original text of the 14th Amendment can’t be any clearer: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States ...

The arguments at the courtroom in downtown Seattle were far different from a few months ago when a judge called Trump's order ...