Trump's executive order against birthright citizenship faces several legal battles in the courts. Ending birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants has become a central focus of the administration's hard-line immigration agenda.

Until the order, which Trump signed the same day he was inaugurated as the 47th president, the U.S. government has, at least the late 1800s, considered the child of any immigrant born on U.S. soil an automatic citizen, even to a mother in the United States illegally.

Eighteen states, plus the District of Columbia and San Francisco sued in federal court to block Trump's order.

Attorney General Dan Rayfield has joined other states in Texas gun rights cases in support of Biden administration gun safety rules.

New Jersey Democratic Attorney General Matt Platkin said his state and others with Democratic attorneys general, plan to intervene in cases already in the court system.

The overall average breast cancer incidence rate in the U.S. was 131.8 per 100,000 and the overall average breast cancer mortality rate was 19.3 per 100,000. Among women in the U.S., breast cancer accounts for 32% of all cancer cases and 14% of all cancer deaths, the report found.

More than a dozen Democratic state attorneys general said Thursday they plan to defend two gun regulations now being challenged in

Nevada's attorney general joins nearly two dozen of his counterparts in challenging an executive order he calls a "unilateral attack on the constitutional rights of Americans."

Attorneys general from 18 states, including Wisconsin, sued to block President Trump’s move to end an immigration policy known as birthright citizenship.

Trump is signing sweeping executive orders this week, targeting DEI programs, climate agreements, and border security. Follow Newsweek's live blog coverage.

The State of Nevada will be joining 21 other states and municipalities in a lawsuit against the Trump administration seeking to protect birthright citizenship.

New Attorney General Dan Rayfield announced Thursday that Oregon and more than a dozen other states are joining together to defend two federal rules aimed at reducing gun violence nationwide. Here's Rayfield's news release about the action,