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Immigrants scramble for clarity after Supreme Court birthright ruling
WASHINGTON, June 28 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling tied to birthright citizenship prompted confusion and phone calls to lawyers as people who could be affected tried to process a convoluted legal decision with major humanitarian implications.
The Trump administration’s termination of work permits for more than 530,000 immigrants could have far-reaching economic ...
The Supreme Court on Monday cleared the way for the Trump administration to swiftly deport foreigners to countries where they have no previous ties.
Less than one day after a majority of the Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to move forward, at least for now, with deporting immigrants to countries not specifically […] ...
The policies create new restrictions for immigrants and people who support them — including reviving measures previously ...
Florida cannot enforce a new law that would bar illegal immigrants from entering the Sunshine State, the Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday. “The application for stay presented to Justice Thomas and by ...
The Supreme Court on Thursday afternoon cleared the way for the Trump administration to send a group of immigrants currently ...
The Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected Florida's emergency request to allow the state to enforce a law that would ban illegal immigrants from entering the state. The decision leaves a lower ...
After Supreme Court rejects Florida's appeal for its immigration law, City Council member says court rulings back up what critics said about city law.
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