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Trump Lawyer Says No Immediate Deportations Under Birthright Citizenship Order, as Judges to Decide on Challenges
President Donald Trump's administration will not deport children deemed ineligible for U.S. citizenship until his executive order curtailing birthright citizenship takes effect on July 27, a government lawyer said on Monday after being pressed by two federal judges.
The ‘Politically Georgia’ team talks to law professor Fred Smith Jr. about the end of the U.S. Supreme Court’s term.
Trump's challenge to universal injunctions in the Supreme Court could redefine judicial authority and influence the future of ...
In a 6-to-3 decision split along ideological lines, the Court ruled that lower federal judges had overstepped their authority ...
The legal battle over Trump’s move to end birthright citizenship is far from over despite Republicans' win limiting ...
Lawyers challenge Trump's order to end birthright citizenship through class-action lawsuits following a Supreme Court ruling ...
The ruling keeps President Donald Trump’s citizenship ban on hold for at least 30 days and sends cases back to the lower ...
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MSNBC's Symone Sanders Townsend unleashed on the Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's birthright citizenship executive order, ...
Trump on Friday celebrated a Supreme Court decision limiting nationwide injunctions issued against his executive order to ...
The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling along ideological lines Friday that could allow President Trump’s executive order ...
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