The Supreme Court’s special sitting for oral arguments Thursday exemplifies a balancing act the justices face over Trump's policies.

The Supreme Court is considering whether Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship can be enforced while it's challenged in court.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments over President Donald Trump’s effort to roll back nationwide injunctions blocking his executive order on birthright citizenship.

Legal challenges to President Trump's tariffs could put the president on a collision course with a Supreme Court that he shaped, as his use of emergency power to unilaterally impose the levies could run into legal doctrines championed by the conservative justices to limit executive authority.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments tomorrow about birthright citizenship. How we got here: Trump tried to ban giving U.S. citizenship to children born to foreign visitors and undocumented immigrants. After judges stepped in, he appealed to the high court.

President Donald Trump is pressing the US Supreme Court to use a dispute over one of his most audacious immigration initiatives as a way to constrain the judges who keep thwarting his agenda.

The 35-year-old woman lives in Kentucky, which is not among the 22 states that sued to challenge President Donald Trump’s executive order that would deny citizenship to children who are born on U.S. soil to parents who are in the country illegally or temporarily.

President Trump is counting on the Supreme Court to limit the ability of judges to put his policies on hold while they're being challenged.

A judge arrested by the Trump administration is now citing the Supreme Court's immunity ruling in her defense.