Supreme Court justices seem divided in birthright citizenship arguments
Headline from Delaware Public Media, on the newest of 3 developments
The U.S. Supreme Court seemed at least partially divided as the justices heard arguments debating how the lower courts should handle President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship.
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The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on May 15 in three cases challenging an executive order President Donald Trump signed on January 20 purporting to limit who is entitled to “birthright citizenship,” i.e., who automatically becomes a US citizen if and when they are born on US soil.
Three federal judges have struck down Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship since he signed it in January 2025. Now, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case.
Birthright citizenship is among several issues the administration has asked the court to deal with on an emergency basis, after lower courts acted to slow Trump’s agenda.
When the Supreme Court hears arguments Thursday over President Trump’s challenge to automatic birthright citizenship, the immigration spat could take a backseat to a more contested legal question.
Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship faces Supreme Court scrutiny as justices face broader questions over nationwide injunctions and judicial authority.
The high court will hear arguments on one of Trump's most controversial legal theories — that being born in America doesn't automatically make you an American.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court could give a major boost to the Trump administration's muscular use of executive power when it hears arguments Thursday over his plan to end birthright citizenship.
The case could not be more high-stakes as the Trump administration has been stymied by at least 17 nationwide injunctions between January and the end of March.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments on President Trump's birthright citizenship order Thursday, while he visits the Middle East and the House GOP hammers out his agenda. Follow for live updates.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is hearing its first set of Trump-related arguments in the second Trump presidency. The case stems from the executive order President Donald Trump issued on his first day in office that would deny citizenship to children born on U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is hearing its first set of Trump-related arguments in the second Trump presidency. The case stems from the executive
The right-wing justices on Thursday were amenable to the Trump administration’s bid to pare back universal injunctions, a type of relief where lower-court…
In Thursday's arguments, the justices will be weighing whether judges have the authority to issue what are called nationwide, or universal, injunctions.
Supreme Court justices agonized over the ground rules they should set up for lower courts during oral arguments Thursday in the Trump administration's bid to end a nationwide block on the president's executive order on birthright citizenship.
President Trump signed an executive order that would deny citizenship to children who are born to people who are in the country illegally or temporarily.
