A unanimous Second Circuit panel on Tuesday rejected the Trump administration's argument that noncitizens who entered the U.S. unlawfully, regardless of their length of stay, aren't eligible for bond, diverging from the Fifth and Eighth circuits.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday rolled out new rules for immigration filing fees and consequences for failure to pay them that include automatic denial of pending asylum cases, loss of work permits and potential removal.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is announcing an interim final rule to implement immigration fees and requirements from the H.R. 1 Reconciliation Act of 2025 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act).
A Chinese citizen has appeared before a Houston federal court after being extradited from Italy to face charges for his alleged role in the Microsoft "HAFNIUM" cyberattack that was allegedly orchestrated by the Chinese government to target U.S. COVID-19 research.
The European Parliament approved updated qualification guidelines Tuesday for developing countries looking to take advantage of an instrument that allows them to import goods to the European Union with little to no tariffs, including a controversial immigration-related measure.
When the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments Wednesday in a patent case involving "skinny labels" on generic drugs, a longtime patent attorney as well as a government attorney who often handles intellectual property cases will face an appellate specialist who has argued many high court cases.
The wife of a woman fatally shot in her family SUV by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Minneapolis is asking that the vehicle be returned, claiming that since the federal government isn't investigating the shooting, the state should be allowed crime scene access.
A Massachusetts federal judge on Monday declined to stop the Trump administration from issuing new notices ending parole for noncitizens who used a government app to enter the U.S., despite claims that the government is circumventing an earlier court order that reinstated their parole.
A California federal judge said four Afghan nationals can continue to pursue some claims challenging delayed decisions on their asylum applications and a Trump administration policy that paused asylum application processing.