Trump's lawyers have told the Supreme Court that 20th century presidents were wrong about birthright citizenship.

The president is waging an across-the-board war against the First Amendment and its legal interpretations from the mid-20th century to today.

The high court is asked to limit nationwide injunctions that blocked the president’s bid to restrict who is entitled to ...

If the administration's birthright citizenship executive order is implemented, "there will be a new kind of stratification" ...

The prominent figures and events of the women’s suffrage movement of the 19th and 20th centuries can feel almost mythical at times. That’s in part because they are, in fact, myths. The telling of the ...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) says it needs additional time to decide on the crypto investment manager ...

President Donald Trump’s administration asked the Supreme Court in a series of emergency appeals Thursday to allow him to ...

In an emergency appeal filed Thursday, President Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court to intervene to protect his executive order (EO) ending birthright citizenship. The filing of […] ...

Florida, the “Sunshine State,” once known as a beacon of government transparency, is growing ever darker, and the clouds are ...

From Justice Sotomayor's statement respecting the denial of review today in Gonzalez v. U.S., joined by Justice Gorsuch: Founding-era common law gave ...

Jason Ervin (28th) and Jeanette Taylor (20th), Johnson’s City Council chairs ... Two-thirds of the other 20 members must vote in favor of an amendment for it to be approved.

That was also the first televised State of the Union. Prior to the 20th Amendment, which in 1933 formalized the swearing in of new members of Congress to Jan. 3 and new Presidents from March 4 to Jan.