What today’s birthright-citizenship case is really about

今日"出生公民权"争议的核心本质

Apple News Today

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2025-05-15

14 分钟
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A case before the Supreme Court about birthright citizenship could have larger ramifications for the limits of judicial power. Maureen Groppe with USA Today has the story.  Trump says he’s getting a free luxury aircraft from Qatar’s royal family. The announcement has prompted a political backlash from members of his own party.   The Washington Post’s Hannah Knowles unpacks how a Pennsylvania manufacturing hub is responding to Trump’s tariff policy.  Plus, highly anticipated Russia-Ukraine talks are happening today but Putin is nowhere to be seen. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faced Congress over HHS cuts. And how alcohol can harm women’s bodies. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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  • Good morning. It's Thursday, May 15th.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, the Republicans raising concerns about Trump's Qatari jet gift.

  • In manufacturing towns, support for tariffs is a mixed bag.

  • And why women feel the effects of alcohol more than men.

  • But first,

  • the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments today in a case that stems from President Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship,

  • the constitutional right that guarantees automatic citizenship to children born in the U.S.,

  • regardless of their parents' citizenship or immigration status.

  • Trump, in his first day in office, signed an executive order seeking to end this right.

  • Attorneys general from 22 states, advocacy groups,

  • and a number of individual immigrant plaintiffs have since challenged his order.

  • And federal judges in three states have issued injunctions to block it from being enforced nationwide.

  • One judge called it blatantly unconstitutional.

  • But that's not actually what the Supreme Court is looking at.

  • Trump administration did not ask the Supreme Court to decide whether Trump's executive order is constitutional.

  • Maureen Groppi is the Supreme Court correspondent for USA Today.

  • It asked the Supreme Court to narrow the holds that judges around the country have put on the policy.

  • These judges have said this policy can't be implemented.