The Trump Administration is expected to begin mass deportation raids as early as this weekend.
Another court loss for Trump and his border wall.
The Trump Administration has informed Federal District Court Judges in Maryland and New York that it intends to still try to justify putting a citizenship question on the 2020 Census.
Not a new observation, but one that should not be forgotten.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal in a series of cases challenging the President’s decision to end the DACA program.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi suffered a major defeat on a signature issue.
One photograph that has gone viral is standing as a visualization of the Trump Administration’s inhumane asylum policies.
There are children being held in what amount to internment camps on the southern border under appallingly bad conditions and the President is more concerned with falsely blaming his predecessor for the problem.
With hours to go before they were set to start. the President delayed the mass deportation raids that were supposed to begin this morning.
Despite his claims, President Trump is actually deporting fewer people than were deported under former President Obama.
The House of Representatives passed a bill that would extend protection to DACA beneficiaries and other Dreamers, but it’s likely to die in the Senate.
The United States and Mexico reached a last-minute deal to avert tariffs that would have gone into effect on Monday. Whether the deal accomplishes anything substantive remains to be seen.
A Federal Judge in Washington, D.C. dismissed a lawsuit against Trump “national emergency” to fund the border wall, but his ruling did not reach the merits of the lawsuit’s claim.
Either Trump doesn’t understand what he is talking about, or he thinks his supporters are dumb.
Last night, President Trump announced a new round of tariffs against Mexico for reasons that have nothing to do with trade itself.
A Federal Judge has put at least a partial hold on President’s Trump’s effort to use a “national emergency” to fund his border wall.
As Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush remind us, there was a time when Republicans weren’t xenophobic nationalists when it comes to immigration policy.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has dealt another legal setback to the Trump Administration’s efforts to end the DACA program,
The President unveiled some incoherent ideas yesterday that have no chance of becoming law.
There are several months to go before a budget must be passed but there are already signs that the White House and Congress could be headed for an impasse.
A months-long standoff is stopping hurricane relief.
The House of Representatives is asking a Federal Judge to block the President’s emergency declaration to fund his border wall.
The Supreme Court’s conservative majority appears poised to uphold the inclusion of a citizenship question on the 2020 Census.
Stephen Miller and others wanted to punish Nancy Pelosi and other Democrats by dumping detained migrants in their districts.
Trump really has no plan about the border save for demagoging the issue.
Says “He’s pulling the rug out from the very people that are trying to help him accomplish his goal.”
Trump’s threat will not make things better (and the notion of actually closing the border is insane).
Note to the folks at Fox and Friends: Central America is not part of Mexico.
Trump declares he will end aid to Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador.
President Trump will ask for $8.6 billion for his border wall in his Fiscal Year 2020 budget. He’s unlikely to get it.
More polling evidence that the public does not support Trump’s emergency declaration or his wall.
It turns out there actually is a crisis on the US-Mexico border.
Most Americans oppose the President’s use of a national emergency to get funding for his border wall, but don’t expect that to cause him to change his mind.
There appear to be enough votes in the Senate to pass the resolution disapproving President Trump’s border wall “emergency,” but there’s not enough Republican support to override an expected veto.
The House of Representatives voted yesterday to block the President’s declaration of an “emergency” at the southern border. Now the matter goes to the Senate.
While not subject to filibuster, it’s still subject to Presidential veto.
A bipartisan group of foreign policy luminaries says there is no factual basis for President Trump’s claim.
The House of Representatives has begin the process of challenging the President’s recent declaration of a ‘national emergency’ at the southern border.
The American Civil Liberties Union has joined the list of groups with lawsuits against the President’s declaration of a “national emergency” at the southern border.
The lawsuits against President Trump’s “national emergency” have begun. Except more.
The Supreme Court will hear a case dealing with a challenge to the Commerce Department’s decision to put a question about citizenship on the 2020 Census.
President Trump’s impending decision to declare a national emergency to get funding for his border wall will quickly face serious legal challenges. It may be more vulnerable than the White House suspects.
The President will sign the bill to fund the government and avert another government shutdown, but in doing so he’ll also lay the groundwork for another showdown with Congress.