In touch with the world ... at home on the High Plains

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

KJJP 105.7 FM in the Amarillo area is off air due to technical difficulties. You can always listen to HPPR in the player above or on the HPPR APP.

96.3 FM near St. Francis in northwest Kansas is off air due to technical difficulties. You can always listen to HPPR in the player above or on the HPPR APP.

Legal scholar weighs in on Trump's executive orders targeting birthright citizenship

NPR | By Leila Fadel

Published August 7, 2026 at 3:41 AM CDT

NPR's Leila Fadel asks legal scholar Kim Wehle about the ramifications of President Trump's newest executive orders targeting birthright citizenship.

Tags

Morning Edition

Leila Fadel

Leila Fadel is a host of Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First.

See stories by Leila Fadel

Morning news brief

A Martínez, Leila Fadel

Trump issues new orders to limit birthright citizenship, Iran shares details of an agreement with Oman to reopen Strait of Hormuz, Trump under pressure to find a breakthrough with Iran.
Hannah Waddingham talks about the fourth season of 'Ted Lasso'

Leila Fadel

NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with actor Hannah Waddingham about the fourth season of Ted Lasso, which debuts AFC Richmond's women's soccer team.
Labor Department to release July jobs report Friday

Scott Horsley, A Martínez

The Labor Department will offer an update Friday morning on the U.S. jobs market. After lackluster hiring in June, forecasters expect the report to show a modest pickup in July.
Supplements are a fast-growing industry, but there's little evidence on effectiveness

Sarah Gonzalez

Supplements are a $70 billion industry that's growing fast. But there's little evidence that many supplements actually do what they promise.
Trump administration proposes sweeping changes for Head Start, worrying advocates

Sequoia Carrillo, A Martínez

The Trump administration is proposing new standards for Head Start, the nation's early education program for low-income kids. States would have a lot more control, and that has advocates worried.