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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Lakshmi Singh. The US Supreme Court has struck down President Trump's order to end birthright citizenship. The high court affirms that virtually all children born in the US to parents unlawfully or temporarily in the country are subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and therefore are citizens at birth under the 14th Amendment. More from NPR's Carrie Johnson.
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Not a complete surprise given the way the oral argument went in this case. Remember, Chief Justice John Roberts actually said to the solicitor General, John Sauer, it may be a different world with respect to people being able to travel to the United States way more easily than they did in the 1890s, but it's the same Constitution, the same 14th Amendment.
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NPR's Kerry Johnson reporting on his social media platform Truth Social. President Trump suggests congressional Republicans could still pass a bill that supports the ban. However, the Supreme Court also handed Trump and the GOP some legal victories today. In one, a majority of justices struck down spending limits on political parties and candidates. Another dealt a big setback to transgender individuals. NPR's Tamara Keith has that story.
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The Supreme Court ruled that states may ban transgender athletes from participating in girls and women's sports at publicly funded schools. In a social media post, President Trump wrote, quote, big win. The United States Supreme Court just ruled against men playing in women's sports. Wow, that takes that ridiculous situation off the table. Trump made banning transgender girls and women from competitive sports a key part of his campaign in 2024 and has often used the issue as a wedge to argue Democrats have overreached in recent years. 27 states have enacted similar bans. Tamara Keith, NPR News, the White House.
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New Jersey Congressman Thomas Kaine Jr. Is back at work after a more than three month absence. In a speech on the House floor today, the Republican disclosed that he had been hospitalized with depression. Venezuela's opposition leader in exile says she will return to the country. NPR's Zeta Peralta reports. It comes as Venezuela recovers from two powerful earthquakes.
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In a video posted on social media, the Nobel laureate Maria Corina Machado said she was in Panama awaiting a flight to Venezuela. Machado accused the government of closing off the airspace to stop her from flying. But commercial flights have continued to several Venezuelan airports. Machado said she wanted to be in Venezuela to help coordinate relief efforts. I will be in Venezuela to cry over our loss, to pray together, to hug each other. Venezuelan authorities say more than 1,700 people are now confirmed dead from the earthquake. Thousands are still reported missing. Ada Peralta, NPR News, Caracas.
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It's NPR A judge in Michigan has ordered that prediction market site Kalshi stop most of its activity in that state. NPR's Bobby Allen reports. Dozens of U.S. states are cracking down on the prediction market industry.
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Kalshee says it will block anyone in Michigan from betting on sports after the state's attorney general accused the company of violating gambling laws. The the Michigan judge ordering the ban makes it the second state where Kalshi has been pushed out following a similar restriction in Nevada. Both cases centered on sports betting on Kalshi, which represents more than 80% of the app's betting. Unlike sportsbooks, though, Kalshi allows wagering on sports without the approval of state regulators or having to pay state taxes. President Trump has vowed to protect the prediction market industry, where traders can bet on everything from the color of Trump's tie to foreign policy decisions. This month alone saw nearly $30 billion traded on Kalshi. Bobby Allen, NPR News.
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Some major repairs are happening this hour outside the International Space Station, orbiting Earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles.
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Yeah, if you stay complete for now, we're going to do a retroval and we'll see what we can see what we can do. Copy. Then assessing your reach.
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NASA video of astronauts Chris Williams and Jessica Meir in a spacewalk that started this morning and was expected to take about six and a half hours. They're replacing a malfunctioning wrist joint on a Canadian robotic arm that's key to ISS operations like intercepting unpiloted cargo vehicles. This is NPR News.
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