Donald Trump wants to take citizenship away from the US-born children of temporary or undocumented immigrants. Did something ...

For decades, the US Department of Justice has used a tool to sniff out former Nazis who lied their way into becoming American citizens: a law that allowed the department to denaturalize, or strip ...

The administration’s argument is based on 19th-century legal provisions that precede the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 — and thus does not appear aimed at stripping them of current citizenship.

Impact: The case will almost certainly have national implications as Tennessee's is one of more than 20 such laws passed by Republican lawmakers in states around the country in recent years.

In 1942, Congress revoked the citizenship of German-born engineer and Nazi sympathizer Carl Baumgartner under The Naturalization Act of 1940, which was thought to authorize Congress to revoke ...

The Supreme Court’s 6-3 ruling on Friday that limits nationwide injunctions against President Trump’s executive orders — including one EO ending birthright citizenship — is a “death blow ...

Changes to birthright laws would impact a large portion of the U.S. population. According to 2023 data from the U.S. Census, 22.8 million foreign-born, non-U.S. citizens live in the country.. Here ...

The Monday order states that U.S. citizenship isn't automatic for people born in the U.S. when their biological parents aren't authorized to be in the U.S. or only have temporary authorization.

Law used to kick out Nazis could be used to strip citizenship ... helped the department strip citizenship from or deport 100 people, and earned a reputation as the DOJ’s most prolific Nazi hunter.