Supreme Court to decide if migrants detained for months must receive bond hearings
The justices will weigh whether noncitizens convicted of certain crimes can be held for months or years without an individualized bond review.
- On Monday, the Supreme Court declined to hear a free-speech challenge from a former Indiana high school student, E.D., who sued the Noblesville School District over blocked anti-abortion club flyers.
- Administrators at Noblesville High School rejected the student's 2021 flyers featuring 'Defund Planned Parenthood' signs, citing a policy prohibiting political content to maintain neutrality on matters of public controversy.
- The Seventh Circuit upheld the district's decision by applying the 1988 Hazelwood standard, which allows schools to exercise editorial control over student speech for legitimate pedagogical concerns.
- Justice Samuel Alito dissented from the denial, arguing the Supreme Court should clarify the 'muddled lines' of Hazelwood and how it applies to speech perceived as government-endorsed.
- The denial leaves in place a patchwork of constitutional protections, as lower courts continue struggling with inconsistent rulings regarding the breadth of student-speech rights in K-12 public schools.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Analyst explains why the Supreme Court's latest immigration case could set a new precedent
The Supreme Court may decide whether the Trump administration can hold immigrants in Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, detention indefinitely without bond hearings. Writing for Slate, Legal analyst Alexis Romero warned this could undermine due process across the entire court system. "We should all be worried."The case involves Carol Black and Keisy G.M., both longtime green-card holders from Jamaica and the Dominican Republic, respect…
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to review whether immigrants who have been detained for months by ICE without their immediate deportation are entitled to a hearing before a judge to assess whether they represent a danger or a risk of escape. The decision comes at a time when 78% of Hispanics say that administration policies have been harmful to their community, and could affect tens of thousands of people currently in federal custody.
Supreme Court may decide important case on immigration detention regarding attorneys’ fees
The Trump administration has made detention a key part of its hardline approach to migrants. Through aggressive enforcement tactics and changes to longstanding policies, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency is detaining more people than ever before. Immigration lawyers have been pushing back on an equally unprecedented scale, challenging the legality of detention by filing habeas corpus lawsuits with eye-catching frequency. And now, a …
Justice Alito Sides with SFLA, Says an Indiana Student's Free Speech Case Needs to be Heard - Students for Life of America
There are nine Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) Justices. If five agree on how a case should be ruled, their opinion becomes the legal standard, regardless of disagreement from other Justices. Recently, a Students for Life of America (SFLA) student’s case against her school for violating her chapter’s free-speech rights came to an end after SCOTUS denied her writ of certiorari for the case E.D. ...
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