A history of birthright citizenship at the Supreme Court
This article was updated on Feb. 5 at 12:50 p.m. Shortly after being sworn into office on Jan. 20 for a second term, President Donald Trump issued an executive order ending birthright citizenship – the guarantee of citizenship to anyone born in the United States.
The Supreme Court majority built by Donald Trump could uphold efforts to expand presidential authority based on the legal ...
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide whether states may reject religious charter schools from receiving public funding, ...
On Feb. 1, 1790, the U.S. Supreme Court convened in New York City for its first session. Only three of the six justices were ...
It's one that a gay man like himself in the 1980s wished into existence – and could have died while waiting for it. King, ...
Gov. Katie Hobbs administered the oath to Cruz, who restores the bench to seven members after the retirement of Justice ...
The Supreme Court will hear arguments on a case that will affect whether the FBI can be held accountable for accidentally ...
A group of 19 states as well as several religious liberty scholars also weighed in on the side of the Catholic charity.
For the second year, half of Supreme Court cases involve the federal government as respondents or petitioners, a novel trend ...
In the few days since he returned to the White House, President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive orders and mass pardons ...
ALBANY — Computer chip scientist and Albany NanoTech founder Alain Kaloyeros and other defendants in the “Buffalo Billion” bid-rigging case face the prospect of retrial two years after the U.S.
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