Trump Caves On Family Separation Policy, Sort Of
President Trump has reversed the family separation policy and replaced it with a family detention policy. This is likely to lead to Court challenges.
President Trump has reversed the family separation policy and replaced it with a family detention policy. This is likely to lead to Court challenges.
House Republicans are supposed to vote on one or more immigration bills this week, but can’t even agree what their policy should be.
Trump supporters seeking to justify the Trump Administration’s family separation policy are drawing a false, and baseless, equivalence between immigrant families and people who have been convicted of crimes.
Children are not political bargaining chips, but that’s exactly what this President plans to turn them into.
The Trump administration’s approach to immigrant children is a serious test of our national morality.
President Trump and his supporters are blaming the policy of separating parents and children at the border on Democrats. This is, simply put, a lie.
A Trump Administration policy announced in April has resulted in roughly 2,000 children being taken from their parents at the border.
House Republicans put forward a plan to protect DACA beneficiaries, but President Trump appears to have doomed it already.
Two months ago, the President called on states to send National Guard troops to the border. As expected, they’re not guarding the border.
An inordinate amount of cruelty is being perpetrated in the name of border security. It’s only partly the fault of the current President.
The Trump Administration has lost track of nearly 1,500 children at the same time that it is implementing a new policy that will result in children who arrive at the border with their parents or other family members.
The answer is, of course, no. Really, this is a post about the wall as policy.
Thanks to a combination of sensationalism and outright lies, a fairly conventional story about an annual protest march in Mexico was turned into Fox News fodder that raised images of an invading army of illegal immigrants.
The “caravan” of immigrants that sent the President off the deep end on immigration issues is basically coming to an end.
President Trump wants to send the military to the Mexican border. This is both unnecessary and a bad idea.
More than 1200 refugees, mostly from Honduras, are trying to come to the United States. What should we do about it?
He cooperated with the FBI. He was arrested by ICE.
In a bizarre Twitter rant, President Trump declared a DACA deal “dead,” blaming Democrats when it’s clear that it’s largely his fault.
Stephen Paddock’s crime was clearly terrorizing, and will impact the lives of survivors, families, first responders in many ways for a long time. Based on the currently available evidence, though, the Las Vegas shooting was not “terrorism.”
The President gathered supporters around him, and blatantly lied to them, so as to increase support for his policies.
Two new polls show that most Americans oppose President Trump’s ban on travel from seven majority Muslim countries, but that most Republicans support it.
Another attack in what has been a bloody 2016 for Europe.
Political change coming to Germany? Or more of the same.
Donald Trump responded to the attack on the Pulse nightclub by renewing his call to ban members of an entire religion from coming to the United States.
Americans don’t trust their government or each other. There’s no reason to hope it’ll get better.
A new poll appears to show that a majority of Republicans support Donald Trump’s plan to bar Muslims from immigrating to the United States.
Mexicans are more likely to be returning home than migrating to the United States, a new report finds.
With little actual debate and despite Paul Ryan’s promise of a return to ‘regular order,’ the House has passed a hastily drafted bill in response to the largely fear-based response to Syrian refugees in the wake of the Paris attacks.
A collection of material that tries to separate the facts of the U.S. Syrian refugee screen process from the fear, myth, paranoia, and xenophobia.
The U.S. is set to ramp up its contribution to dealing with the Syrian refugee crisis, but there’s a lot more we can do.
Voters in Ireland have overwhelmingly approved a referendum legalizing same-sex marriage.
A plan to distribute migrants from the conflicts in the Middle East and North Africa across the entire European Union seems destined to cause political conflict.
In a twist fitting for an M Night Shyamalan movie, there is growing evidence that there was malfeasance by the co-pilot that resulted in a deliberate crash of Germanwings flight 9525.
Just in case there’s any question, yes, Ted Cruz is Constitutionally eligible to serve as President.
Was Man Haron Monis a terrorist, or just a lone nut who had latched on to the rhetoric of ISIS to justify his own delusions? In the end, it hardly matters.
Texas has joined with 16 other states in a lawsuit against the Obama Administration over the President’s executive action on immigration. At first glance, it doesn’t appear to have much legal merit.
Good news for two released Americans, but no clue what’s motivating North Korea’s latest actions.
Remember the border crisis? Yea, it’s not much of a crisis these days.
Once again, the Tea Party has gotten the best of House GOP Leadership.
Rick Perry is sending 1,000 members of the Texas National Guard to the border for no apparent reason.
That ball is in your court, Congress.
Trying to make sense of a very complicated issue.
There’s a new round of allegations about American spying on Germany.