A Supreme Court ruling on Friday ended temporary humanitarian protections for hundreds of thousands of people. But it is unclear how quickly many could be deported.
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Following a divided Supreme Court ruling Friday, more than half a million people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela stand to have their legal immigration status in the U.S. revoked. The decision follows another recent ruling clearing the way ...
US Representative Maria Elvira Salazar is pressing the Trump administration to block the forced sale of Venezuela's largest foreign asset, warning the move could undercut efforts to rebuild the nation when President Nicolas Maduro's regime eventually ...
The ruling means people from Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti and Nicaragua can be targeted for deportation as lawsuits continue.
Ruling reverses hold on Trump administration's ending humanitarian parole of Venezuelan migrants and others ...
SCOTUS at least ruled correctly when it declared that Trump may terminate the CHNV parole program, a Biden-era illegal immigration scheme.
The ruling means 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela are at risk of being deported.
The parole program applied to those from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, totaling over 500,000 illegal aliens.
The decision lifts a lower court's order that had temporarily shielded migrants from Cuba Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
A Supreme Court ruling Friday lets President Donald Trump end humanitarian parole for 500,000 people from 4 countries. The ruling exposes migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to arrest ...