The ruling left unsettled the question of whether children born to immigrants without full legal status in the United States are entitled to automatic citizenship. So what happens now?

A federal court in New Hampshire today blocked President Trump’s executive order restricting birthright citizenship and certified

News Nation. Supreme Court weighs remaining cases, including birthright citizenship | Morning in America. Posted: June 26, 2025 | Last updated: June 26, 2025

According to estimates from the Migration Policy Institute and Penn State’s Population Research Institute, ending birthright citizenship would result in an average of 255,000 children being born ...

Supreme Court Weighs Whether Birthright Citizenship Can Remain Law in America. Nina Totenberg, NPR. May 15 ... challenging the Trump administration's effort to limit who gets birthright citizenship. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images) ... be available in “narrow circumstances” — like this case involving birthright citizenship.

In any event, the struggle over his order raises questions many Americans had not previously had reason to consider: why does America have birthright citizenship, and what would happen if it were ...

According to estimates from the Migration Policy Institute and Penn State’s Population Research Institute, ending birthright citizenship would result in an average of 255,000 children being born ...

America is at a crossroads. In light of the events taking place in our community, state and country, there has been nothing, in my view, more important than the debate on birthright citizenship.

According to estimates from the Migration Policy Institute and Penn State’s Population Research Institute, ending birthright citizenship would result in an average of 255,000 children being born ...

According to estimates from the Migration Policy Institute and Penn State’s Population Research Institute, ending birthright citizenship would result in an average of 255,000 children being born ...