Birthright citizenship remains in effect despite recent court decisions and President Donald Trump's executive order

It is deeply concerning to witness the pervasive fear among African Americans and Latin Americans, particularly immigrants or those from immigrant families, of potential deportation solely based on their race.

After NPR reported on a Department of Homeland Security tool to check the citizenship of registered voters, three U.S. senators are expressing concern about accuracy, transparency and privacy.

Let's begin with the constitutional text, here from section 1 of the 14th Amendment: All persons born or naturalized

The goal is certainly to frighten naturalized citizens into refraining from criticizing the administration — in other words, to chill their free speech rights. Pointing out the legal limitations

Birthright citizenship is relatively uncommon. There are 195 countries in the world, and only 30 of them have it — that’s just 15 percent

D: Donald Trump posted on Saturday that he is giving “serious consideration” to revoking Rosie O’Donnell’s citizenship. The president posted on Truth Social, “Because of the fact that Rosie O’Donnell is not in the best interests of our Great Country,

The Supreme Court's ruling on universal injunctions brings Trump closer to changing how citizenship is granted to babies born to noncitizens in the U.S.

If U.S. citizenship for Puerto Ricans is no longer secure, then neither is the colonial arrangement that produced it.