US EditionSupreme Court rules Trump can revoke protected status for 500,000 immigrants pending appeal
- On Friday, the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end temporary legal protections for more than 500,000 immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
- This decision comes after Trump pledged during his campaign to deport millions and took steps while in office to undo Biden administration measures that had enabled certain migrants to reside lawfully in the United States.
- The ruling lifted a lower-court order that had maintained humanitarian parole protections and included dissenting opinions warning this mass revocation could unravel migrants' lives before legal claims conclude.
- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson described the administration’s actions as the most extensive effort to unlawfully strip legal status from nearly one million individuals in recent U.S. History, forcing many to choose between fleeing the country or facing total loss.
- The order is not final, and while protections are paused during appeals, the Department of Homeland Security asserts its authority to revoke protections without court interference, potentially exposing hundreds of thousands to deportation.
534 Articles
534 Articles
The Crescent-News
Supreme Court lets Trump revoke temporary legal status of 500,000 immigrants granted by Biden
(OHIO PRESS NETWORK) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Trump to revoke the temporary legal status of more than 500,000 immigrants that was granted by the Biden administration.
'The American dream is over': Trump's deportation policies are pushing Latin Americans to Spain
U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping deportation campaign and hardline approach to restricting immigration, mainly from Latin American countries — with a particular focus on Venezuelans — has caused a knock-on effect in Spain. The country is seeing an increasing number of Latinos arriving, abandoning their American dream.
'Potential savior': Critics have one hope to rein in a 'vengeful Trump'
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has leaned conservative for decades, liberals and progressives were often pleasantly surprised by Ronald Reagan appointees Anthony Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor during the 1990s and 2000s when it came to gay rights and abortion. Kennedy, a right-wing libertarian, infuriated the Religious Right in gay-friendly rulings like Lawrence v. Texas and Obergefell v. Hodges. But the High Court went from right-of-center to…
Trump gets key wins at Supreme Court on immigration
WAHINGTON: The US Supreme Court swept away this week another obstacle to one of President Donald Trump’s most aggressively pursued policies — mass deportation — again showing its willingness to back his hardline approach to immigration. The justices, though, have signalled some reservations with how he is carrying it out. Since Trump returned to the White House in January, the court already has been called upon to intervene on an emergency basis…
On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court authorized President Donald Trump's government to revoke the legal status of 532,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, who had temporary stay permits, known as parole.
South Florida residents, lawmakers react to Supreme Court decision ending TPS protections for over 500K immigrants
By Marisela Burgos, Rubén Rosario Click here for updates on this story MIAMI (WSVN) — The Supreme Court ended temporary legal protections for hundreds of thousands of immigrants in the U.S., allowing for their deportation, and the decision comes as a real gut punch to many in South Florida. In Friday’s ruling, the Justices sided with President Donald Trump’s administration to end the humanitarian parole program for more than 500,000 immigran…
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