Julia Ainsley, Didi Martinez, NBC News, Dec. 11, 2024 "The incoming Trump administration intends to rescind a long-standing policy that has prevented Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents from...
NIJC Know Your Rights: Prepare for Trump’s Mass Deportation Threats All individuals in the United States have rights, regardless of immigration status What “mass deportations”...
Todd Miller, The Border Chronicle, Dec. 12, 2024 "The prolific author and photographer describes powerful instances of worker resistance and how undocumented labor will be a serious thorn in Trump’s...
Tatyana Dandanpolie, Salon, Dec. 11, 2024 "[I]mmigration law and policy experts told Salon that Trump has no real legal pathway toward repealing birthright citizenship, despite his claims. Instead...
From the Dec. 10, 2024 Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing, How Mass Deportations Will Separate American Families, Harm Our Armed Forces, and Devastate Our Economy : - Testimony of Foday Turay - Testimony...
Reuters, Mar. 11, 2017 - "A federal judge in Wisconsin dealt the first legal blow to President Donald Trump's revised travel ban on Friday, barring enforcement of the policy to deny U.S. entry to the wife and child of a Syrian refugee already granted asylum in the United States. The temporary restraining order, granted by U.S. District Judge William Conley in Madison, applies only to the family of the Syrian refugee, who brought the case anonymously to protect the identities of his wife and daughter, still living in the war-torn Syrian city of Aleppo. But it represents the first of several challenges brought against Trump's newly amended executive order, issued on March 6 and due to go into effect on March 16, to draw a court ruling in opposition to its enforcement. Conley, chief judge of the federal court in Wisconsin's western district and an appointee of former President Barack Obama, concluded the plaintiff "has presented some likelihood of success on the merits" of his case and that his family faces "significant risk of irreparable harm" if forced to remain in Syria."