Washington — The Supreme Court is hearing arguments Wednesday over the legality of President Trump’s executive order that seeks to end birthright citizenship, a case that will test one of the cornerstones of his immigration agenda. Mr. Trump is attending the arguments in person, becoming the first sitting president to do so. He previously said he wanted
President Trump is visiting the Supreme Court on Wednesday as the justices take up his executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, a major test of his immigration agenda. Mr. Trump left the White House shortly after 9:30 a.m. He is the first sitting president in modern history to personally view arguments at the high
Flags of NATO members fly at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on September 12, 2025. Simon Wohlfahrt/AFP via Getty Images U.S. President Donald Trump said he is strongly considering withdrawing the United States from NATO, in comments published on April 1. Trump told UK newspaper The Telegraph in an April 1 interview that he is
President Trump has told Britain’s Telegraph newspaper he could attempt to terminate American membership in the NATO defense alliance that the U.S. helped create more than seven decades ago as a bulwark against the communist Soviet Union’s expansionist agenda in Europe. Mr. Trump has railed against NATO allies since the U.S. and Israel launched their
Washington — The Supreme Court will convene for arguments Wednesday to consider the legality of President Trump’s executive order that seeks to end birthright citizenship. The question in the case, known as Trump v. Barbara, is whether the president’s directive complies with the 14th Amendment’s Citizenship Clause and federal immigration law enacted in 1952. Mr.
Voters wait in 25-minute lines to cast ballots at Nellis Crossing Shopping Center on the east side of Las Vegas on Nov. 1, 2024. John Haughey/The Epoch Times On Tuesday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order that would create a list of U.S. citizens eligible to vote, the latest in a long line of
Snow falls outside of the Supreme Court in Washington on March 2, 2026. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times The U.S. Supreme Court on April 1 will consider whether President Donald Trump’s executive order excluding the children of illegal immigrants and legal temporary visitors from automatic birthright citizenship is constitutional. Trump, who has frequently used the term