A federal appeals court has unanimously blocked the Department of Homeland Security from swiftly deporting immigrants to countries where they have no ties, a ruling that hands open-borders advocates a procedural win and could slow the administration's expanding deportation agreements with dozens of nations. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the […] The post First Circuit strikes down DHS third-country deportation policy, demands migrants get notice before removal appeared first on American Almanac .
A federal appeals court has unanimously blocked the Department of Homeland Security from swiftly deporting immigrants to countries where they have no ties, a ruling that hands open-borders advocates a procedural win and could slow the administration's expanding deportation agreements with dozens of nations. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit ruled Friday that immigrants facing removal to third countries must receive prior notice of their intended destination and a meaningful chance to challenge it. The decision dismantles a DHS policy that relied on "diplomatic assurances" from receiving nations to justify sending deportees to countries they had never set foot in, sometimes without telling them where…Open
The lawsuit filed by computer science doctoral student Dylan Kupsh alleges viewpoint discrimination and due process violations, including the lack of meaningful notice of cases against him.
OPINION: Rafael Mangual and Matthew Cavedon join the show to debate the rise of Flock cameras, and whether they do more harm than good. #RafaelMangual #MatthewCavedon #RobbySoave
U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill ruled the state’s two anti-abortion laws violate the due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment.
U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill ruled the state’s two anti-abortion laws violate the due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment.Open
A family of Iranian legal permanent residents was abducted and confined to an ICE prison after US government-backed regime change activist Masih Alinejad campaigned for their deportation.
The family committed no crime, and was only targeted by Alinejad for their bloodline. By Michelle Witte A family of Iranian legal permanent residents of the United States has delivered a harrowing story of persecution at the hands of the Trump administration to the Nation Magazine , explaining how they were detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement starting on April 9, not because of any criminal history or immigration violation, but as the result of an “online smear campaign” that appears to have been orchestrated by the US government’s favorite, flower-sporting Persian regime change activist, Masih Alinejad. In The Nation, Maryam Tahmasebi details the story of herself, her husband Eissa Hashemi and their high-school-age son,…Open
US prosecutors are accusing a legal permanent resident of Louisiana of participating in the October 7 attacks in Israel. Yet their case relies almost entirely on intelligence from Israel which the defendant’s lawyers are unable to see, and an Israeli agent they can not identify. That agent may be Lt. Col. Avi Kalo, who previously testified anonymously in the hyper-politicized, constitutionally questionable Holy Land Foundation trial. The US Department of Justice has accused a 33-year-old Louisiana resident named Mahmoud Amin Ya’qub al-Muhtadi of joining Hamas’ attack on Israel on the morning of October 7. They say Muhtadi was a member of the military wing of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a small resistance…Open
