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The Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump's use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to swiftly deport Venezuelan migrants without due process.

In a 7-2 ruling, the Court halted deportations, citing insufficient notice and a lack of legal recourse for detainees, as reported by Reuters.

Trump slammed the decision, calling it "a bad and dangerous day for America," and warned that it might postpone the removal of criminals while increasing public risk.

Nine people were killed and four others injured when a Russian drone struck a passenger bus in Ukraine’s Sumy region on Saturday morning, BBC reported.

The attack took place near the village of Bilopillia, as the bus was heading to Sumy, the provincial capital. Officials reported the vehicle was struck by a Russian Lancet drone around 06:17 local time.

Emergency services and police responded to the scene. The Russian military has not commented on the incident, according to BBC.

The strike came just hours after Russia and Ukraine held their first direct peace talks since 2022.

An Indian and a Filipino climber have died on Mount Everest, making them the first casualties of the current climbing season, as reported by Reuters.

Subrata Ghosh, 45, of India, died Thursday below the Hillary Step while descending from the summit. He reportedly refused to descend from the high-altitude "death zone."

Philipp II Santiago, 45, of the Philippines, died on Wednesday while trying to reach South Col. He collapsed while resting in his tent.

Both took part in an international expedition organized by Snowy Horizon Treks. The cause of death will be determined after post-mortem examinations, Reuters claimed.

Nepal has issued 459 climbing permits for Everest this season, which runs through May. About 100 climbers have already reached the summit.

The US Supreme Court on Thursday heard arguments over President Donald Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship, a move that could reshape US immigration policy, BBC reported.

The central question in the case is whether lower federal courts can issue nationwide injunctions against presidential orders. The Trump administration claims that this option threatens executive authority, but a coalition of states cautions that it may result in uneven citizenship laws across the country.

The justices also looked into whether Trump's order violated the 14th Amendment, which provides citizenship to anyone born in the United States. A judgment is expected within the next months. A verdict in Trump's favor might give him more authority to enact immigration policies without congressional approval, according to BBC.