Supreme Court ends term with losses for Trump executive powerTrump executive power
The U.S. Supreme Court concluded its nine-month term on Tuesday by ruling that President Trump's executive order denying birthright citizenship to children of certain immigrants violated the 14th Amendment.
This landmark decision, which also struck down his reciprocal tariffs policy, marks a major limitation on Trump's executive authority and reinforces constitutional protections for immigrants.
The outcome signals a continued judicial resistance to presidential attempts to reshape immigration laws without congressional approval.
Western Media
Western Media outlets frame the Supreme Court's rulings as a significant check on executive overreach, emphasizing the Court's defense of constitutional principles like the 14th Amendment against Trump's attempts to deny birthright citizenship.
Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera and regional observers view the Court's decision as a pivotal moment in U.S. democratic governance, highlighting how the judiciary protected immigrant rights and constitutional language over political maneuvers.
- The 14th Amendment was originally passed to protect the rights of freed slaves after the Civil War.
- Supreme Court terms run from October to June, making this the final ruling of the 2025-2026 session.
- Trump's executive order was the first major attempt by a U.S. president to limit birthright citizenship by decree.
US-Iran-Israel War and Strait of Hormuz Control Dispute
The United States and Iran remain locked in a fragile ceasefire and negotiation process following rapid strikes, counterstrikes, and maritime clashes across the Gulf, with Tehran now insisting it retains control of the Strait of Hormuz by force as the 60-day fee waiver nears its end.
29 June, 04:03 AM
Iran launches missiles in response to reported U.S. strikes
