Lawrence Hurley

The White House‘s deadline to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider the ruling that struck down Trump’s effort to limit birthright citizenship was Monday night.

The Supreme Court ruled in late June that the Trump administration could continue with its plan to strip Temporary Protected Status from about 350,000 Haitians.

Supreme Court justices are testifying before Congress for the first time in seven years, seeking additional funds to combat a rise in security threats.

Litigation over the Alien Enemies Act is mired in the courts while the ouster of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro could have undermined the administration’s legal arguments.

The move came after the president’s attorneys launched a long-shot bid to the Supreme Court to reconsider its decision not to hear his appeal.

President Donald Trump’s losses at the Supreme Court mask how the conservative majority has continued to move the law rightward, frequently to his benefit.

The court rejected President Donald Trump’s proposal, but four justices said it was lawful under the 14th Amendment’s citizenship clause.

Delivering another blow to LGBTQ rights, the court ruled against two students who had challenged restrictive laws in West Virginia and Idaho.

The court will consider laws in Connecticut and Cook County, Illinois, that ban AR-15s and other assault weapons used in mass shootings, including at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

The provision challenged by Vice President JD Vance and others limits how much party committees can spend in coordination with individual candidates.

The administration sought to upend the historical understanding of the 14th Amendment, which has long been interpreted to broadly extend the right.