A D.C. federal judge Friday repeatedly pressed a Trump administration lawyer on whether there are any limits to the president's power over the District of Columbia National Guard under his reading of federal law, as the attorney insisted the powers were intended to be "broad."
The Board of Immigration Appeals rightly denied an Ecuadorian man's plea to stay in the U.S. to prevent hardship to a minor daughter when she turned 21 by the time it issued a decision, a Second Circuit panel ruled Friday.
An Oregon federal judge weighing the potential deployment of the National Guard to Portland on Friday zeroed in on two factors that might distinguish an ongoing court pause on deployment from an earlier restriction that a divided Ninth Circuit panel sunk — the number of troops and the states they come from.
Immigrant drivers and unions on Friday asked the D.C. Circuit for an emergency pause on a new U.S. Department of Transportation rule that blocks certain immigrants from driving commercial trucks and buses, denying that these drivers pose safety risks permitting the agency to immediately cut off licensing.
The Trump administration told a Maryland federal judge Friday that it intends to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Liberia, saying the African country agreed to take the Salvadoran and gave assurances that the country won't mistreat him.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security unveiled a final regulation on Friday requiring all noncitizens and immigrants to be photographed when they enter or exit the U.S., with no exceptions for kids.
An Eighth Circuit panel backed a federal judge's decision to temporarily block an Iowa law that allowed state officials to arrest and remove previously deported noncitizens, ruling the law likely infringes on the federal government's immigration authorities.
The ex-chief financial officer for a Virginia immigration law firm has settled her former employer's lawsuit alleging she routed firm funds to companies she controls and charged the company for personal expenses, court records show.
This notification is being issued to the public pursuant to the CBP policy regarding Notification and Review Procedures for Certain Deaths and Deaths in Custody and the Department of Homeland Security FY 2021 Appropriation (H. Rept. 116-458)…
Tenzin Norbu, a Tibetan man, was sentenced to 27 months in prison and ordered to pay forfeiture in the amount of $170,000 for his participation in a scheme to commit immigration fraud and make false statements on asylum applications submitted to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.