The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's executive order that sought to abolish birthright citizenship. Trump has pledged to keep challenging the ruling.
8:24 AMAl Jazeera6 stories from 3 sources
Court blocks Trump as Democrats’ internal power shifts left
Day’s Recap
Supporting Articles
The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting an approach tied to Donald Trump's immigration agenda. Civil rights groups welcomed the decision as a reaffirmation of equal citizenship at birth.
1:32 AMBBCThe Supreme Court rejected Donald Trump's attempt to block birthright citizenship for children of some immigrants. The decision preserves automatic citizenship at birth under current constitutional practice.
1:01 AMAl JazeeraDemocratic socialists have notched a series of primary wins in major cities, including recent victories in New York and Denver after earlier success in Philadelphia. The results show the left flank can win competitive intraparty contests, not just low-turnout or deep-blue races.
4:44 PMNPR PoliticsMelat Kiros, a political newcomer and democratic socialist, defeated 15-term incumbent Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary for Colorado's 1st Congressional District. Because the district is reliably Democratic, Kiros is positioned to win the general election and enter Congress.
12:06 AMNPR PoliticsA federal provision limits most large scale voter roll purges in the 90 days before an election to reduce wrongful removals of eligible voters. Republicans are pressing courts to narrow that protection and allow more aggressive pre election list maintenance.
5:00 AMNPR Politics8:24 AMAl Jazeera
US Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship: Who wins, who loses?
Summary
The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's executive order that sought to abolish birthright citizenship. Trump has pledged to keep challenging the ruling.
Why it matters
Birthright citizenship sets the baseline for who becomes an American at birth, shaping immigration enforcement, family stability, and future electorate size.
1:32 AMBBC
US Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship in blow to Trump
Summary
The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting an approach tied to Donald Trump's immigration agenda. Civil rights groups welcomed the decision as a reaffirmation of equal citizenship at birth.
Why it matters
The ruling locks in a foundational rule of American citizenship and curbs near-term efforts to reshape immigration policy through executive action.
1:01 AMAl Jazeera
Why is MAGA in meltdown over the Supreme Court birthright ruling?
Summary
The Supreme Court rejected Donald Trump's attempt to block birthright citizenship for children of some immigrants. The decision preserves automatic citizenship at birth under current constitutional practice.
Why it matters
Birthright citizenship is a foundational legal and political boundary, and the ruling constrains how far a future administration can go without Congress or a constitutional amendment.
4:44 PMNPR Politics
Democratic socialists are on a winning streak. Here's what that means for Democrats
Summary
Democratic socialists have notched a series of primary wins in major cities, including recent victories in New York and Denver after earlier success in Philadelphia. The results show the left flank can win competitive intraparty contests, not just low-turnout or deep-blue races.
Why it matters
If this pattern holds, it will change who sets Democratic priorities in urban strongholds and reshape the party's candidate pipeline for higher office.
12:06 AMNPR Politics
Democratic socialist Melat Kiros poised to become the first Gen Z woman in Congress
Summary
Melat Kiros, a political newcomer and democratic socialist, defeated 15-term incumbent Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary for Colorado's 1st Congressional District. Because the district is reliably Democratic, Kiros is positioned to win the general election and enter Congress.
Why it matters
Safe-seat primaries are where power shifts inside Congress, and this win could accelerate generational and ideological turnover in the Democratic caucus.
5:00 AMNPR Politics
A federal law bans late voter roll purges. Republicans are pushing to reinterpret it
Summary
A federal provision limits most large scale voter roll purges in the 90 days before an election to reduce wrongful removals of eligible voters. Republicans are pressing courts to narrow that protection and allow more aggressive pre election list maintenance.
Why it matters
Small legal shifts in voter roll rules can translate into thousands of lost or delayed ballots in close elections.
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