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The president and lawmakers believe there could be a way to end birthright citizenship, while experts who spoke to The Epoch Times cast doubt on all options.
In two separate lawsuits, the Justice Department alleged that the new state laws violate the Second Amendment.
Some lawmakers expressed interest in changing citizenship rules.
The high court is expected to issue its highly anticipated ruling on Trump’s order restricting birthright citizenship.
The court seemed skeptical of Damon Landor’s case during oral argument in November.
A federal appeals court previously ruled the state law was not barred by the federal Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act.
The Title VI investigation comes after reports a City University of New York initiative directs recruitment, admissions, and support primarily to black men.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said the guidelines themselves promote discrimination.
The bill prohibits selling and buying handguns with a trigger bar.
The former official, Michael Caputo, said that he and his family were unjustly targeted by the government for political purposes.
Cekada testified on how the agency would handle gun owner-related sensitive data, why it has proposed 34 new rules, and if it has an illegal firearms registry.
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon of the Civil Rights Division called the settlement ‘an important milestone in the battle for free speech.’
In the coming weeks, the Supreme Court is expected to release consequential decisions on birthright citizenship, girls sports, and mail-in ballots.
An investigation revealed that the school allegedly used different academic metrics for different races when making admission decisions.
U.S. Department of Justice files second lawsuit over gun laws in Colorado, saying the bans violate the Second Amendment.
A complaint filed Tuesday came after the city’s mayor refused to repeal the decades-long ban.
A federal appeals court ruled that the internal adjudication system violates the Constitution.
Multiple justices suggested that defendants did not have an expectation of privacy for location data if they voluntarily gave it to cell phone companies.
State lawmakers are waiting for the Supreme Court to decide a landmark voting rights case before they meet to redraw districts.
