The Supreme Court is in the homestretch of a term that has lately been dominated by the Trump administration’s emergency appeals of lower court orders seeking to slow President Donald Trump’s efforts to remake the federal government.

The justices decide some of the most contentious cases of the term before they break for the summer. Thursday is the next opinion day.

On Thursday, the high court heard from three attorneys ... Although the Supreme Court case talked of birthright citizenship, a subject that could have huge implications for millions of people ...

Over the next few weeks, the Supreme Court will release its final opinions of the term, including a decision that could help define the extent of President Donald Trump’s executive authority.

While the justices have released decisions in cases regarding the federal TikTok sell or ban law and rules tightening restrictions on so-called “ghost guns” earlier in the term, many of the top cases are still awaiting their fate or have been decided in the closing weeks of the term, which concludes at the end of June.

A federal appellate court is weighing whether to allow President Trump to end the constitutional guarantee to birthright citizenship.

The Supreme Court's 1898 ruling in United States v. Wong Kim Ark granted citizenship to the American-born child of Chinese immigrants.

The Supreme Court is entering its busiest period for deciding important cases. Opinions could drop soon on birthright citizenship and transgender rights.

A three-judge panel asked a U.S. Justice Department attorney about "the ordinary meaning" of the 14th Amendment while questioning whether it should wait for a U.S. Supreme Court ruling on nationwide injunctions.

All eyes are on the Supreme Court as it issues this term’s final flurry of opinions — some of which concern hot-button issues like birthright citizenship and gender-affirming care for trans youth — before breaking for summer recess.