birthright citizenship

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio refuted claims of rising anti-India rhetoric in the United States, stating President Trump is a "big fan" of India and Prime Minister Modi. Rubio dismissed systemic hostility, emphasising Washington's commitment to strengthening ties and downplaying online "crazy stuff" as unrepresentative.

Former US Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly battled and is now recovering from thyroid cancer, a diagnosis that emerged shortly after her departure from the Justice Department. Amidst this personal health challenge, she has been tapped by President Trump for a science advisory role.

A US congressional inquiry has launched a spotlight on maternity businesses, including a clinic operated by an Indian-origin physician, amid accusations of promoting 'birth tourism.' Legislators assert that the practice takes advantage of immigration laws, enabling international families to secure citizenship for their infants in the United States.

Today’s immigration battles in the US echo older fights over race, labour, security and belonging. How have these waves reshaped the country across nearly 250 years?

New Delhi called the remarks “uninformed, inappropriate and in poor taste” after the US president endorsed an anti-India statement by American radio host Michael Savage, a move that has also triggered widespread backlash among Indian-Americans

US President Donald Trump amplified controversial remarks by radio host Michael Savage, who made offensive comments about India and China while discussing birthright citizenship. Savage questioned the automatic citizenship for babies born in the US, calling immigrants "gangsters with laptops." India has since described the remarks as "uninformed, inappropriate and in poor taste."

As Indian-Americans excel and India’s economy expands, perceptions are being rewritten. Not everyone in the US is comfortable with that new reality.

But Vivek’s rise, if things go according to plan he might become the third Indian-origin governor of an American state after Bobby Jindal and Nikki Haley, is not just a litmus test of an Indian-American’s success story in US politics. It is a test of how far the MAGA tent will accommodate a brown non-Christian man and also how far an Indian-American can go in Trump’s America.

A political storm has erupted after US President Donald Trump reshared a post labeling India a "hell hole." Opposition parties, including the Congress and Mahua Moitra, have sharply criticized the remarks and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's perceived silence, questioning his leadership. The controversy stems from a podcast by Michael Savage, which Trump amplified on his platform.

The Iranian consulate in Hyderabad has launched a meme war against Donald Trump, satirizing his recent remarks calling India and China "hellholes." The consulate's X handle responded by calling Trump's comments racist and highlighting Iran's rich civilization.

Under Donald Trump’s second term, Indian Americans are grappling with political questions they’ve never had to confront before. Trump has not won them over — but Democrats no longer command the same certainty either, a new survey shows

President Trump's bid to end birthright citizenship, challenging the 14th Amendment, has brought lawyer John Sauer to the forefront. Sauer, a seasoned litigator with a distinguished career, is now leading the administration's defense of an executive order aiming to exclude children of undocumented immigrants and temporary visitors from citizenship, arguing they are not fully under U.S. jurisdiction.

South Asian advocacy groups are urging the US Supreme Court to reject an executive order that could strip birthright citizenship, potentially creating statelessness for thousands, particularly Indian-origin families. This move risks reviving historical injustices and exacerbating the already massive green card backlog faced by Indians, impacting skilled migration and economic contributions.