The US Supreme Court handed conservatives major victories on presidential power, immigration, elections and social issues during its nine-month term, while placing significant limits on President Donald Trump's agenda.

The court ruled 6–3 against the policy, which would have denied citizenship to children born in the US unless at least one parent was a citizen or legal resident.

The US Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's order restricting birthright citizenship. Indian-American groups said the decision protects immigrant families and upholds the Constitution.

In 6-3 decision, judges annull executive order saying kids of those illegally or temporarily in the US are not American citizens; bare majority of 5 rule it violates Constitution

Trump’s bid to end birthright citizenship was part of his wider campaign to restrict immigration, which includes the expulsion of millions of undocumented migrants.

In a 6-3 ruling delivered on Tuesday, the court held that the US constitution guarantees citizenship at birth to children born in the country, including those whose parents are undocumented immigrants or are residing in the United States on a temporary basis.

Washington DC: The US Supreme Court on Tuesday struck down President Donald Trump's executive order and upheld birth right citizenship for all children

Hundreds of thousands of Indian professionals work and study in the country on H-1B visas, L-1 intra-company transfer visas, and F-1 student visas, while more than a million Indians remain in the employment-based green card backlog

The Supreme Court is expected to address the issue on Tuesday, ruling on a Trump executive order that would upend more than a century of constitutional and legal history.

Today, the Supreme Court struck down Trump’s Day One executive order canceling the right to birthright citizenship. Good. That executive order declared that children born in the U.S. would not be considered citizens if their parents were living in the country illegally or were visiting the country o...

The Supreme Court in the United States has given a decisive verdict on the historic move by President Donald Trump in a major controversial attempt.

The U.S. Supreme Court voted 6:3 to reject President Donald Trump's reform off the nation's birthright citizenship policy.

President Donald Trump, appearing not to grasp the legal effect of the Supreme Court’s majority opinion that struck down his executive order on birthright citizenship, just hours later floated a workaround.“The Supreme Court upheld Birthright Citizenship, which is too bad for our Country, but we can...

Chief Justice John Roberts, evidently not intimidated by Donald Trump, sided against the president and rejected a "dramatically revisionist view."

Nevada officials revered a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that affirmed birthright citizenship rights, while President Trump pushed for Congress to instead pass legislation to end the practice.