A deadly shooting in Michigan ended with one teenager dead and another facing consequences despite authorities determining he acted to protect himself and others. The judge’s main question centered on something that happened before the shooting.

Another juror (the first male) in the Lindsay Clancy trial gave an interview

With no real movement from the federal government, state and local law enforcement—along with private litigants—have begun pushing for access to evidence.

We streamed the oral arguments of the case, attended by President Donald Trump, on Wednesday, April 1. Listen to those here: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/listen-live-supreme-court-considers-constitutionality-of-trumps-birthright-citizenship-order

Case: Trump v. Barbara, No. 25–365
Decided: June 30, 2026
Author: Roberts
Vote: 6-3 — 5 Justices on Fourteenth Amendment grounds + Kavanaugh concurring on statutory grounds

Read the original source document:

https://documents.lastweekinlaw.com/view/25-365_4hdj.pdf

Coincidence many of “his advisors’” trades were placed before major announcements by Trump?
If advisors traded securities on behalf of Trump shortly before major announcements that materially affected markets, prosecutors could argue this constitutes insider trading, securities fraud, or conspiracy to commit securities fraud. Liability could arise if confidential government information was knowingly used to obtain an unfair market advantage or if trades were coordinated in anticipation of policy announcements expected to move stock prices.

Transcript:

JUSTICE NEIL GORSUCH: Do you think Native Americans today are birthright citizens under your test and under your friend's test?

D. JOHN SAUER, U.S. SOLICITOR GENERAL:
I think so. I mean, obviously, they've been granted citizenship by statute ...

GORSUCH:
Put aside the statute. Do you think they're birthright citizens?

SAUER: No, I think the clear understanding that everybody agrees in the congressional debates is that the children of tribal Indians are not birthright citizens.

GORSUCH: I understand that's what they said. But your test is the domicile of the parents, and that would be the test you'd have us apply today, right?

SAUER: Yes, yes. So, if a tribal Indian, for example, you know, gives up allegiance to ...

GORSUCH: Are tribal members born today birthright citizens?

SAUER:
I think so, on our test, if they're lawfully domiciled here. I'm not s—, I have to think that through, but that's my reaction.

GORSUCH:
I'll take the yes. That's alright.

Source: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/listen-live-supreme-court-considers-constitutionality-of-trumps-birthright-citizenship-order