Hakeem Jeffries shatters House speech record previously held by Kevin McCarthy, calling Trump’s legislation “one big, ugly bill” that would undermine Americans’ quality of life.
Tag: immigration
Legal expert reveals how Trump admin can deport major anti-Israel activist
A Republican legal expert outlines steps the Trump administration could take in the Mahmoud Khalil case as the anti-Israel activist returns to Columbia protests after release from detention.
Noncitizens get ‘only limited’ due process rights: Conservative legal expert
Heritage Foundation warns courts may be overstepping in immigration cases, detailing how noncitizens facing deportation have limited due process rights based on status.
ACLU sues to block ICE raids in Southern California, alleging constitutional violations
The ACLU of California has filed a class-action lawsuit against DHS demanding an immediate halt to what it describes as unlawful ICE raids across the Los Angeles area targeting migrants with “brown skin.”
District Judge Takes Aim At Key Pillar Of Trump’s Border Policy With Another Sweeping Ruling
A federal judge in Washington on Wednesday blocked President Donald Trump’s proclamation freezing most asylum claims at the southern border. Federal District Court for the Read More
Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ stalls in House amid conservative mutiny threats
House Republican fiscal hawks have been engaged in crisis talks, with President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” in danger of failing.
Border Patrol Saw Fewer Migrant Encounters Last Month Than One Single Day Under Biden, Homan Says
U.S. Border Patrol experienced fewer encounters with illegal aliens last month than agents did on a daily basis under the Biden administration, Border Czar Tom Read More
Elon Musk, Trump, And The Future Of The GOP
Elon Musk and President Trump are at it again. A rift has emerged in the Republican caucus between some of the tech bros and populist Read More
Judge strikes down Trump order preventing asylum requests, protections for illegal immigrants
A federal judge on Wednesday blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order that sought to prevent migrants who cross the border from seeking asylum or applying for withholding of removal in the U.S., ruling that the order exceeds the president’s executive authority.U.S. District Judge Randolph Daniel Moss, an Obama appointee, said Wednesday that the order exceeds Trump’s authority to suspend legal protections for migrants crossing the border into the U.S. illegally, stressing that neither the Immigration and Nationality Act, nor the Constitution, grants the executive branch authority to “replace the comprehensive rules and procedures set forth in the INA and the governing regulations,” including the right to seek asylum or apply for the withholding of removal.”The Court recognizes that the Executive Branch faces enormous challenges in preventing and deterring unlawful entry into the United States and in adjudicating the overwhelming backlog of asylum claims of those who have entered the country,” Moss said in his order.”But the INA, by its terms, provides the sole and exclusive means for removing people already present in the country, and, as the Department of Justice correctly concluded less than nine months ago, neither § 1182(f) nor § 1185(a) provides the President with the unilateral authority to limit the rights of aliens present in the United States to apply for asylum.”The decision was blasted by Trump adviser Stephen Miller, who described Moss as a “marxist” judge in a post on X.”To try to circumvent the Supreme Court ruling on nationwide injunctions a marxist judge has declared that all potential FUTURE illegal aliens on foreign soil (eg a large portion of planet earth) are part of a protected global “class” entitled to admission into the United States,” Miller said.This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.
Trump says his relationship with one-time rival DeSantis now a ‘9.9’
Trump and Gov. DeSantis showcase their renewed relationship at “Alligator Alcatraz,” a migrant detention center built in eight days as part of Trump’s immigration policy.