US EditionTrump administration response on Venezuela deportations 'woefully insufficient,' judge says
- A federal judge, Jeb Boasberg, criticized the Trump administration for its failure to explain deportation flights carrying alleged gang members to El Salvador, calling their response 'woefully insufficient.'
- Judge Boasberg required the administration to show cause for not adhering to his court order regarding the flights, which raised concerns about contempt of court.
- The Justice Department argued that the judge's verbal directions were not binding, asserting that only written orders must be followed.
- Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts stated that impeachment is not an appropriate response to disagreement about a judicial decision.
181 Articles
181 Articles
U.S. Judge Slams DOJ for Again Defying Orders as Immigrants Targeted for Deportation over Tattoos
Federal Judge James Boasberg accused the Trump Justice Department of “again evading their obligations” and presenting “woefully insufficient” information around its deportation flights of Venezuelan immigrants under the Alien Enemies Act. Boasberg had ordered the administration to present the information after it violated the judge’s order last weekend to halt and turn around removal flights to El Salvador. Meanwhile, lawyers and loved ones of t…
'Whole new level': Ex-DHS officials reveal 'clear motivation' behind Trump’s deportations
President Donald Trump's administration has lately been ramping up scrutiny of all foreign nationals in the United States, rather than just focusing on undocumented immigrants. This has prompted concern among experts, including some former top officials in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.The New York Times reported Friday on the aggressive approach the Trump administration has taken against noncitizens in recent weeks. A 35 year-old Can…
Trump strips legal status of 530,000 migrants, paving way for mass deportations
The Trump administration will revoke the temporary legal status of 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, effective April 24, reversing the parole program introduced by Joe Biden, potentially making many vulnerable to deportation.
Trump considers state secrets claim to shield deportations as judge rebukes lawyers
The Trump administration is considering invoking state secrets privilege to shield deportation details from court review, while a federal judge has rebuked government attorneys for their conduct in the ongoing legal battle.
Trump's tough migration policy affects more and more people, even with a residence permit
Donald Trump promised his voters a strict migration policy and has taken action since his election. But he is now going so far as to seriously worry about whether he is ignoring judges. Flights full, in Trump's own words, with Venezuelan gang members leaving America without trial, and stories of people being deported for inexplicable reasons are popping up all over the country. From a status holder who has lived in the country for more than thir…
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