Dana Taylor

In your article previewing the arguments, you also referenced a cascading effect since birthright citizenship has been in place for so long.

Tell me about that.

Other countries have tighter citizenship rules than the United States.

If Congress wanted to take a step in that direction and tighten citizenship rules, what kinds of options are on the table?

So could the justices decide this case in different ways, more expansively, for instance, or perhaps more narrowly?

What are the possibilities here?

Marina, if the Supreme Court rules in favor of Trump, when would it go into effect?

And finally, when are we expecting a ruling in this case?

Maureen Grappi is a Supreme Court correspondent for USA Today.

Maureen, it's always wonderful to have you on the show and to hear your insights.

Thank you so much.

Happy to do it.

Thanks to our senior producer, Kaylee Monahan, for her production assistance.

Our executive producer is Laura Beatty.

Let us know what you think of this episode by sending a note to podcasts at usatoday.com.

Thanks for listening.

I'm Dana Taylor.

I'll be back tomorrow morning with another episode of USA Today's The Excerpt.

Draft season means millions of fans are refreshing their team's pages on USA Today Network right now, returning to sports content they trust again and again.

During that surge, the brand customers see most is the one they remember.