Trump says he will likely go to Supreme Court personally for birthright citizenship case
Airfind news item
Published on March 31, 2026.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments over the legality of President Donald Trump's directive to restrict birthright citizenship in the United States, a move that would alter how a 19th century provision has been understood. The lower court has ruled that the policy violates the U.S. Constitution's 14th Amendment and a federal law regarding birthright.
Read Original Article
Related Articles
Arkansas Department of Education partners with the Department of War for National Month of the Military Child
The Arkansas Department of Education and the Department of War are partnering to promote military readiness among students, highlighting their high ranking among the top 10% in the US.
Haiti gangs keep up attacks in breadbasket region after massacre
Hitch's gangs continue their attacks in Artibonite, following a massacre that left 70 dead, amid reports of inadequate firearms and inadequate security.
'A Brazen Interpretation, Indeed!': Federal Judge Blocks Construction Of Trump's Grand Vision For The White House
A federal judge blocked construction of President Donald Trump’s proposed East Wing without Congressional approval, raising security concerns and potential legal challenges.