Courts

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

They said that releasing the files would be a violation the First Amendment.

In an 8–1 decision, the court ruled Colorado’s law a clear case of viewpoint discrimination.

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

The Endangered Species Act exemption is needed to ensure a reliable domestic supply of oil and gas for national security purposes, officials say.

Judge Richard Leon previously denied two requests to pause construction at the executive mansion.

The order targeted the broadcasters for their point of view, the judge said.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was the only member of the Supreme Court who thought the law’s speech restrictions were justified.

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

Lower courts did not consider whether the mother’s rights were violated because they threw out the case on procedural grounds.

The justices will consider whether Trump’s order excluding children of illegal immigrants from birthright citizenship violates the 14th Amendment.

The Department of War’s new policy says media can’t access the Pentagon without an escort.

The judge denied she is biased, but said the attention the allegations have drawn prompted her to reassign the cases.

The 14th Amendment was adopted to grant citizenship to the children of slaves freed after the Civil War, Trump wrote on Truth Social.

The court found that Minnesota’s tuition laws did not discriminate against U.S. citizens.

The department’s civil rights division asked for a jury trial in Orlando to determine if United Parks & Resorts violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The DOJ says the original documents are needed for its investigation and that the county has received copies.

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

They said that releasing the files would be a violation the First Amendment.

In an 8–1 decision, the court ruled Colorado’s law a clear case of viewpoint discrimination.

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

The Endangered Species Act exemption is needed to ensure a reliable domestic supply of oil and gas for national security purposes, officials say.

Judge Richard Leon previously denied two requests to pause construction at the executive mansion.

The order targeted the broadcasters for their point of view, the judge said.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was the only member of the Supreme Court who thought the law’s speech restrictions were justified.

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

Lower courts did not consider whether the mother’s rights were violated because they threw out the case on procedural grounds.

The justices will consider whether Trump’s order excluding children of illegal immigrants from birthright citizenship violates the 14th Amendment.

The Department of War’s new policy says media can’t access the Pentagon without an escort.

The judge denied she is biased, but said the attention the allegations have drawn prompted her to reassign the cases.

The 14th Amendment was adopted to grant citizenship to the children of slaves freed after the Civil War, Trump wrote on Truth Social.

The court found that Minnesota’s tuition laws did not discriminate against U.S. citizens.

The department’s civil rights division asked for a jury trial in Orlando to determine if United Parks & Resorts violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The DOJ says the original documents are needed for its investigation and that the county has received copies.