The Supreme Court's recent ruling allows the Trump administration to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, targeting Venezuelan migrants. While Trump celebrates, legal challenges loom as accused gang members seek justice.
President Trump faces a new legal hurdle over his use of a wartime law to deport Venezuelan gang members. A Manhattan court intervenes, pausing removals for now. What’s next in this unfolding drama?
In a controversial turn of events, U.S. District Judge James Boasberg cancels a hearing on deportations after the Supreme Court clears the way for the Trump administration to act under the Alien Enemies Act, raising concerns over due process.
In a contentious 5-4 ruling, the Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to deport alleged gang members under wartime law, but they must have the right to challenge their removal. This decision marks a significant victory for Trump, raising concerns among dissenting justices about the implications for judicial power and individual rights.
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of the Trump administration, allowing the deportation of Venezuelan migrants under an 18th-century law but requiring court hearings to challenge removals. This controversial decision has ignited debate over judicial authority and immigration policy.
The Trump administration is appealing to the Supreme Court to block an order to return Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man mistakenly deported to a dangerous prison in El Salvador. This controversial case raises questions about immigration law and human rights.
In a pivotal ruling, the Supreme Court allows President Trump to enforce the Alien Enemies Act, enabling rapid deportations of alleged gang members. The decision raises legal concerns about migrants' rights and due process.
A U.S. judge expressed concern that the Trump administration may have violated a court order regarding the deportation of Venezuelan gang members, raising questions about compliance with judicial rulings and potential legal repercussions.
A federal judge will hear arguments on whether Trump violated a court order by deporting alleged gang members under the Alien Enemies Act. This hearing could reshape the balance of power between the executive and judicial branches.
The Trump administration has transferred 17 alleged gang members to El Salvador, raising legal and human rights concerns over the controversial deportation strategy amid claims of torture and indefinite detention.
