Supreme Court

Lawmakers are weighing in on the birthright citizenship case.

The fight over birthright citizenship goes back more than 150 years.

Cully Stimson of The Heritage Foundation joins NTD to speak about this historic Supreme Court attendance by the president.

Former assistant U.S. attorney Jim Trusty joined NTD to discuss the highly anticipated oral arguments about birthright citizenship made before the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Wednesday in a case that could change the terms of birthright citizenship forever.

Justices and attorneys debated the meaning of the executive order and the 14th Amendment's citizenship clause.

Trump’s stalled executive order seeks to exclude the children of illegal immigrants from citizenship.

Matt Klink, president of Klink Campaigns, joined NTD to discuss the original intent of birthright citizenship—and how that original intent does not have any bearing on the birth tourism industry today.

The nation's highest court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, heard more than two hours of arguments in the Trump administration's appeal of a lower court's decision that blocked the executive order to restrict the constitutional guarantee.

President Donald Trump attended the Supreme Court hearing on birthright citizenship on April 1, where U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer argued the origins.

The Supreme Court is set to hear a case that challenges the long-standing precedent of birthright citizenship.

The Supreme Court prepares to hear Trump v. Barbara on April 1.

The panel discussed the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling of the first amendment of a conservative Christian therapist in regards to counseling youth out of LGBT orientation.

The argument will focus on executive order that excludes children of illegal immigrants and legal temporary visitors from automatic citizenship.

The case was brought by a therapist who alleged that Colorado’s ban violated her right to free expression.

The Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Pitchford v. Cain (No. 24-7351), a case concerning racial discrimination during jury selection.

The Supreme Court justice appeared to criticize Kavanaugh over his stance on immigration enforcement.

The Supreme Court ruled Colorado cannot enforce its ban on certain therapy conversations with minors, citing First Amendment concerns.

The Supreme Court, in a brief unsigned order, returned the case to the lower court for further consideration "in light of the pending motion to dismiss the indictment."

Justice Samuel Alito, 76, was examined and released following a dinner in Pennsylvania. He's the second-oldest member of the Supreme Court.

Lawmakers are weighing in on the birthright citizenship case.

The fight over birthright citizenship goes back more than 150 years.

Cully Stimson of The Heritage Foundation joins NTD to speak about this historic Supreme Court attendance by the president.

Former assistant U.S. attorney Jim Trusty joined NTD to discuss the highly anticipated oral arguments about birthright citizenship made before the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Wednesday in a case that could change the terms of birthright citizenship forever.

Justices and attorneys debated the meaning of the executive order and the 14th Amendment's citizenship clause.

Trump’s stalled executive order seeks to exclude the children of illegal immigrants from citizenship.

Matt Klink, president of Klink Campaigns, joined NTD to discuss the original intent of birthright citizenship—and how that original intent does not have any bearing on the birth tourism industry today.

The nation's highest court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, heard more than two hours of arguments in the Trump administration's appeal of a lower court's decision that blocked the executive order to restrict the constitutional guarantee.

President Donald Trump attended the Supreme Court hearing on birthright citizenship on April 1, where U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer argued the origins.

The Supreme Court is set to hear a case that challenges the long-standing precedent of birthright citizenship.

The Supreme Court prepares to hear Trump v. Barbara on April 1.

The panel discussed the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling of the first amendment of a conservative Christian therapist in regards to counseling youth out of LGBT orientation.

The argument will focus on executive order that excludes children of illegal immigrants and legal temporary visitors from automatic citizenship.

The case was brought by a therapist who alleged that Colorado’s ban violated her right to free expression.

The Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Pitchford v. Cain (No. 24-7351), a case concerning racial discrimination during jury selection.