The Supreme Court will issue several major rulings this morning.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell. It's Friday, June 27th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

It is the final day of the Supreme Court's term.

Justices will deliver rulings on their last six cases.

Those decisions will cover some pretty big topics.

To give you a sense of a few of them, there's President Donald Trump's attempt to ban birthright citizenship.

Another case deals with the requirement for health plans to provide no-cost preventive care.

That includes cancer screenings. They'll also decide on the right of parents to exclude their children from lessons that use books on gender and sexuality.

And they'll rule whether it's constitutional to make people prove their over 18 to access online porn.

The court this term has already issued many decisions that will reshape aspects of American life.

They have allowed states to ban gender transition care for minors. They've also lowered the standard for proving workplace discrimination

for members of majority groups, like straight people. And yesterday,

My body! My choice! My choice!

Justices cleared the way for states to cut off all Medicaid funding for planned parenthood.

That was the sound of protesters outside the court.

The final rulings are expected to be delivered after 10 a.m. Eastern this morning.

So make sure you check back with our homepage then.

Number two is a post-exclusive. The U.S. Doge Service is set to slash dozens of gun regulations.

I haven't told you much about Doge since Elon Musk left the cost-cutting enterprise, but the rest of the team has kept busy. Recently, it sent its agents into

the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, also known as ATF. Their goal was to revise or eliminate dozens of gun rules.

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