The lack of a citizenship ceremony, a Fourth of July tradition in Phoenix, appears tied to Trump's restrictive immigration policies, critics say.

by Robert Farley ANALYSIS — After the Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, the president called on Congress to end it through legislation,

The Supreme Court has tackled several key immigration issues this term, supporting President Donald Trump's administration in three cases.

Justice Clarence Thomas sharply criticized the Supreme Court majority for reading the Constitution to guarantee automatic citizenship to anyone born in the United States, no matter the immigration status of that child’s parents.

Houston-area immigrant advocates cheered the U.S. Supreme Court's rejection of President Donald Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship.

The government has reviewed all of the roughly 6,500 applications for citizenship by descent received under legislation passed last year, acknowledging that some certificates may have been issued without sufficient evidence.

Washington Examiner Supreme Court reporter Jack Birle argued that President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship defeat is “a win even if it’s not an actual win.” The Supreme Court struck down Trump’s executive order restricting birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment on Tuesday.