Is the Executive Office for Immigration Review incompetent — or is Trump hiding something? by Nolan Rappaport, opinion contributor - 06/09/20 11:30 AM ET ...

The union said judges hear between 500 and 700 cases annually, and the firings will only add to the country's backlog of over ...

The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Border Security convened an oversight hearing for the Justice Department's Executive Office for Immigration Review. The office is charged with ...

The Executive Office for Immigration Review is responsible for conducting immigration court proceedings, appellate reviews and other hearings to administer U.S. immigration laws. As part of this remit ...

The Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) is committed to a multi-level strategy to maximize our adjudicatory capacity, including the hiring of more judges, ...

The Executive Office for Immigration Review announced that it will invest 28 new immigration judges. The announcement states that the new judges will ...

The Executive Office for Immigration Review did not respond to an inquiry asking if all of the administratively closed cases would be put back on the docket, or what is called "recalendared." ...

The EOIR director is responsible for the supervision of the Chairman of the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), the Chief Immigration Judge, the Chief Administrative Hearing Officer and all agency ...

On April 8, an employee on the 20th floor of the Executive Office of Immigration Review’s office in Falls Church, Va., which the agency shares with the Social Security Administration, had ...

Read full article: Justice Department fires 20 immigration judges from backlogged courts amid major government cuts A union official says the Trump administration has fired 20 immigration judges ...