APTOPIX Supreme Court Birthright Citizenship
- Tom Brenner - FR117851 AP
- Updated
President Donald Trump's motorcade arrives at the U.S. Supreme Court, Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Washington.
Tom Brenner - FR117851 APAs featured on
The Supreme Court seems poised to reject President Donald Trump’s restrictions on birthright citizenship in a consequential case that was magnified by his unparalleled presence in the courtroom. The justices on Wednesday heard the Republican president’s appeal of a lower-court ruling from New Hampshire that struck down the citizenship restrictions, which have not taken effect anywhere in the country. Trump’s order declares that children born to parents who are in the United States illegally or temporarily are not American citizens. Conservative and liberal justices questioned whether Trump’s order comports with the Constitution or federal law. Trump spent just over an hour inside the courtroom, staying only for arguments by the government’s lawyer.
The birthright citizenship order is part of the Trump administration’s broad immigration crackdown.Â
WASHINGTON (AP) — People spoke in whispers and craned their necks Wednesday to watch as Pres…
Most Popular
Articles
- Woman killed in head-on crash in Mineral County identified
- NHP identifies Sparks woman who died in Sun Valley Blvd. crash
- Driver killed in crash on U.S. Alt 95 in Yerington identified
- Matt Basile: Reno's urban forester, cutting down on the city's stinkiest trees
- Final report on deadly Castle Peak avalanche released
- Dayton man killed in dirt bike crash in Storey County
- Crash at Double R Blvd. and Longley Lane impacts traffic in south Reno
- Authorities arrest suspected sex trafficker
- Man flees downtown Reno encounter, discarded package reveals significant fentanyl seizure
- Years-long bridge project brings lane shifts and overnight slowdowns to I-80 west of Reno
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
