A federal judge who already questioned the constitutionality of President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship executive order is set to hear arguments over a longer-term pause of the directive.

A Fulton County judge ruled that Sarah Koeppen misappropriated tens of thousands of dollars from her charity, The Hope Box, and ordered her to repay $80,000, sell a car, and shut down the charity.

The nationwide preliminary injunction by U.S District Judge Deborah Boardman further expands a ruling two weeks ago by another federal court in Seattle.

The preliminary injunction is the second temporary hold against Trump’s executive order and puts efforts to end birthright ...

Trump’s inauguration week order had already been on temporary hold nationally because of a separate suit brought by four ...

U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman said Trump’s executive order 'contradicts 125-year old binding Supreme Court precedent and runs counter to our nation’s 250-year history of citizenship by birth.' ...

A federal judge in Maryland orders a temporary pause on Trump's order seeking to end birthright citizenship for children of ...

Trump’s citizenship order is best understood as a symbolic stand against the “invasion” he perceives when people enter this ...

The bench awarded the woman Rs 10 lakh as permanent alimony, stating that this amount would ensure her financial security ...

U.S. Justice Department intervenes to stop Sugar Grove Township from requiring Old Order Amish to abandon privies and connect ...

Jackson received $600 million in federal funds to repair the city's water system. Will a recent executive order impact those ...