The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to lift protections for thousands of Venezuelans, leaving them potentially vulnerable to deportation. What about people from other countries?

President Donald Trump is fighting his mass deportation battle on two fronts: the courts, where he is losing, and public opinion, where he may have a better shot. While Justice Department lawyers seek to salvage some of the most aggressive elements of Trump’s deportation agenda,

The U.S. Supreme Court has acted in a series of cases involving challenges to executive orders signed by President Donald Trump and actions by his administration since he returned to office in January.

The U.S. Supreme Court is navigating numerous pivotal cases challenging executive orders signed by President Donald Trump. Key issues include the transgender military ban, restricting birthright citizenship,

The order, which drew a sharp dissent from the three liberal justices, powerfully endorsed President Donald Trump’s authority over the federal bureaucracy.

A federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump Administration on May 23 from banning Harvard from enrolling foreign students. Harvard had sued the federal government, calling its actions a “campaign of retribution.

Harvard University has so far been reluctant to ask a federal judge to immediately block the Trump administration’s attacks. But the extraordinary order barring Harvard from enrolling international students adds new urgency to the fight.