In a controversial interview, Trump prioritizes mass deportations over due process for immigrants, raising questions about constitutional rights and judicial authority.
President Trump's administration is rapidly changing the immigration court system, raising concerns among experts about the erosion of due process rights for immigrants and potential long-term impacts on U.S. citizens.
The Trump administration faces bipartisan backlash for the controversial deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador amidst claims of administrative error and a Supreme Court order.
Columbia University graduate student Mahmoud Khalil is facing deportation as a national security risk due to his participation in pro-Palestinian demonstrations. His legal team is set to appeal the ruling amid concerns over free speech and foreign policy implications.
In a surprising ruling, an immigration judge has decided to deport Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalil, citing threats to foreign policy as claimed by the Trump administration. Khalil's supporters express outrage over the ruling, which could impact many international students.
In a controversial ruling, a Louisiana immigration judge has decided to deport activist Mahmoud Khalil, known for leading pro-Palestinian protests. Khalil argues that his deportation undermines due process and free speech rights.
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 surprising court filing, the Trump administration acknowledged it mistakenly deported Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a Maryland father, to El Salvador due to an administrative error. This case raises serious concerns about the deportation process amid ongoing legal battles.
More than a dozen immigration judges were abruptly fired by the Trump administration, adding to the ongoing turmoil in the US immigration system.
