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PBS NewsHour

Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship

The Supreme Court ruled on June 30, 2026, to uphold a broad interpretation of birthright citizenship. This decision rejected an executive order from President Donald Trump regarding the citizenship status of children born to individuals in the U.S. illegally or temporarily.

Deutsche Welle

US Supreme Court affirms birthright citizenship

The US Supreme Court has confirmed the principle of birthright citizenship, ensuring that individuals born in the country are recognized as citizens. This ruling counters an executive order from former President Donald Trump aimed at changing these constitutional guarantees, and it also includes decisions on campaign finance and transgender athletes.

Fox News — Politics

Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship, Rejects Trump's Executive Order

The Supreme Court has upheld the principle of birthright citizenship, ruling against President Trump's executive order aimed at restricting it. The decision confirms that children born in the U.S. are citizens, regardless of their parents' immigration status, and was decided by a narrow 5-4 margin.

Guardian — US

US Supreme Court Rules Against Limits on Campaign Spending

The US Supreme Court has struck down limits on campaign spending by political parties, allowing wealthy donors to contribute unlimited funds to federal candidates. This ruling comes from the case National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission, which challenged the enforcement of spending limits.

Washington Examiner

Supreme Court Upholds State Laws Banning Biological Men from Women's Sports

On June 30, 2026, the Supreme Court upheld state laws that ban biological men from competing in women's sports, ruling that these laws are constitutional under the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment. The decision was made in a 6-3 vote, with Justice Kavanaugh stating that schools can separate sports by biological sex under Title IX.

Daily Wire

Taylor Sheridan Discusses Criticism and Creative Freedom in Entertainment

In a recent podcast interview, Taylor Sheridan, creator of 'Yellowstone,' shared his views on criticism and the entertainment industry. He admitted to occasionally provoking critics and criticized executives for their lack of storytelling knowledge, asserting that his goal is to create meaningful content rather than pursue awards. Sheridan also expressed a preference for working outside of Los Angeles.

Deutsche Welle

US Supreme Court to Decide on Birthright Citizenship

The US Supreme Court will soon rule on the issue of birthright citizenship, specifically whether being born in the country guarantees US citizenship. This topic has been a point of interest for former President Donald Trump.

Fox News — Latest

Supreme Court Rules on Trans Athletes in Women's Sports

The Supreme Court ruled on June 30, 2026, in favor of state laws requiring student-athletes to compete based on their biological sex, impacting laws in West Virginia and Idaho. The decision supports similar laws in 27 other states and was backed by the law firm Alliance Defending Freedom.

The Hill

Supreme Court rules on transgender athlete bans in schools

The Supreme Court has ruled that states can restrict transgender girls from competing on girls' and women's school sports teams. This ruling, which affects bans in Idaho and West Virginia, is likely to influence similar laws in many other states.

The Hill

Analysis of U.S. Credibility in Relation to Iran Conflict

Analysts indicate that the conflict with Iran could result in a notable decrease in U.S. credibility with adversaries such as China, Russia, and North Korea. This assessment reflects concerns about the broader geopolitical landscape.

The Hill

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. Returns to House After Medical Absence

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. will return to the House for votes after a prolonged absence due to a medical condition. He plans to discuss the reasons for his absence in a speech on the House floor, shortly after receiving an endorsement from President Trump.