LND topic: immigration-law page 1

immigration law

Texas Pushes Ahead with Border Law Despite Legal Fights

April 25, 2026

A major U. S. appeals court just gave Texas the green light to start arresting migrants for crossing the border illegally. The decision came down Friday when a mostly Republican-appointed panel of judges reversed a lower court’s block on the state’s new law. This law, signed in late 2023, makes snea

politics

Green Card Holders and the Parole Question

April 22, 2026

The Supreme Court will take up a case that asks whether an immigration officer can put a permanent resident on parole after the person leaves and comes back to the United States. Parole is a temporary allowance that lets someone enter or stay in the country even though they are not formally admit

politics

Crossing Tragedy: One Charged, Four Lost

April 11, 2026

A 27‑year‑old Sudanese man has been formally accused of putting lives at risk after a boat he supposedly steered off the coast of Calais sank, killing four people trying to reach Britain. The National Crime Agency says the charges come under a fresh immigration law that lets Britain prosecute those

politics

Third‑Country Deportations Halted: A Judge’s Stand on Due Process

February 26, 2026

A federal judge in Massachusetts declared a policy that let the U. S. send migrants to countries other than their own without warning or a chance to argue against it illegal. The ruling came after a group of noncitizens sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in 2023. The judge, Brian Murphy,

politics

The Reading Brain: What Science Says About Learning

January 19, 2026

The science of reading is fascinating. It shows how our brains learn to read. Most people can talk and listen easily. But reading is a new skill. Our brains use parts for listening, speaking, and seeing to read. For some, it's harder to connect these parts. Research shows that 5% of students learn

politics

New Hampshire Takes a Stand Against Sanctuary Cities

January 3, 2026

New Hampshire made a bold move on January 1st. The state's governor, Kelly Ayotte, announced that sanctuary cities are no longer welcome. This decision came after two new laws were put into action. These laws make it mandatory for cities to work with federal authorities on immigration matters. The

opinion

Maine's Democrats: Time to Step Up and Lead

December 31, 2025

Maine's Democratic leaders are falling short. They're not standing up for what's right. They're playing it safe. But safe isn't good enough. Not when so much is at stake. Take health care, for example. Democrats had a chance to fight for lower prices. They could have stood up to the insurance indus

politics

Victims of Crime Get a Break: DOJ Reverses Course on Legal Aid Restrictions

November 26, 2025

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has changed its mind about a rule that would have stopped immigrants who are crime victims from getting certain legal help. This change came after Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell said the DOJ agreed not to enforce the rule on millions of dollars given t

politics

Texas County Funds Immigrant Legal Aid

November 15, 2025

In Texas, a legal battle is unfolding over how taxpayer money is being used. The state's top legal official, Ken Paxton, has taken Harris County to court. The issue? The county allocated over $1. 3 million to help immigrants facing deportation. Paxton argues this is unconstitutional. He believes the

politics

Chicago and California Leaders Clash with Federal Immigration Laws

November 12, 2025

Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson and Governor J. B. Pritzker have been making headlines for their strong stance against federal immigration enforcement. They've taken steps to limit the actions of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents within their state. Johnson recently signed an executiv