A Wisconsin judge pleads not guilty to charges of helping an undocumented immigrant evade ICE during a courtroom appearance. The implications of her case raise questions about judicial discretion and immigration enforcement.
A Milwaukee judge, arrested for allegedly aiding an undocumented immigrant, argues she can't be prosecuted due to judicial immunity. The case raises major questions about the intersection of law and judicial conduct.
Donald Trump's challenge to end birthright citizenship faces scrutiny at the Supreme Court. The outcome could reshape immigration policy and provoke further legal battles over executive authority.
In a surprising move, California Governor Gavin Newsom plans to unveil a budget that cuts health care benefits for undocumented immigrants, marking a significant shift from his promises of universal health care for all. This proposal, aimed at addressing a $16 billion shortfall, will freeze enrollment and introduce new premiums for certain adults, raising concerns about the future of immigrant health coverage in the state.
In a surprising turn, Gov. Gavin Newsom's revised budget proposal for 2025-26 alters free healthcare for low-income undocumented immigrants, requiring $100 monthly premiums and freezing new applications. This decision aims to mitigate rising costs amid a looming state deficit.
Wisconsin judge Hannah C. Dugan faces federal indictment for allegedly helping an undocumented immigrant evade arrest. This case ignites a fierce debate over the judiciary's role in immigration enforcement.
The arrest of Mayor Baraka amidst a chaotic confrontation with DHS agents has ignited discussions about authoritarianism and the treatment of public officials. Video evidence contradicts official claims, raising questions about law enforcement's actions.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration is offering $1,000 and a flight home to undocumented immigrants who voluntarily leave the U.S. This policy aims to encourage self-deportation amidst heightened immigration enforcement.
In a bold move, the Trump administration is incentivizing illegal immigrants to self-deport with $1,000 payments and travel assistance through the new CBP Home App. This controversial policy raises questions about its implications for migrants already in court proceedings.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration has launched a program offering $1,000 to undocumented immigrants willing to return to their home countries. Critics warn this could trap vulnerable individuals in worse legal situations.