The dispute centered on whether a president can reinterpret the Constitution’s guarantee of birthright citizenship.

After the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment applies to children born in the U.S. to mothers who are in the country illegally, there is a renewed effort in Congress to support a constitutional amendment to provide clarity to the amendment’s Citizenship Clause.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship Tuesday. Purdue faculty broke the decision down, along with State Rep. Chris Campbell.

In the 1860s, citizenship was not only extended but defined more narrowly than the chief justice acknowledges.

Can any serious legal scholar argue with a straight face that the authors of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution intended for almost anyone born on U.S. soil to automatically gain U.S. citizenship?

The ruling striking down President Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship reaffirmed that the 14th Amendment automatically confers citizenship on any child born in the U.S.

As fury mounts at the Supreme Court decision upholding birthright citizenship, an immigration lawyer explains how we’re heading into a long war over the 14th Amendment—and what might come next.