The Supreme Court is set to decide whether the government can deny birthright citizenship to children of undocumented immigrants or temporary visa holders — and how, exactly, such a policy would work.

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

As Trump’s hints that he will override the courts get worse, a close observer of MAGA lawlessness explains why the Trump-MAGA ...

Castillo, born and raised in Red Bank, was 14 when her father was deported to Mexico. Seven years later, now she lobbies ...

As Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito approach their two-decade milestones on the Supreme Court, they appear ...

Prince George’s County’s CTV News, a community television station, is facing a significant budget cut that could impact its ...

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

The oral argument before the Supreme Court related to President Donald Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship focused on whether a single district court has the authority to issue a ...

For generations, the birth certificate has been the cornerstone of how Americans verify their citizenship. But that standard may soon be upended.

The first week of the criminal trial for media mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs wrapped up after an emotional testimony from his ...

The '14th Amendment language clearly confers not only a state citizenship upon the native-born, but also a federal U.S.