The hearings marked the first legal challenges to the use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport alleged gang members since the Supreme Court lifted a nationwide block.

Federal judges in New York and Texas on Wednesday issued orders to temporarily halt the deportation of Venezuelan plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s use of the Alien Enemies Act – a wartime authority the administration has invoked to deport alleged gang members without due process.

Judges in Texas and New York on Wednesday temporarily barred the U.S. government from deporting Venezuelans jailed in parts of those two states while their lawyers challenge the Trump administration’s use of a rarely invoked law letting presidents imprison noncitizens or expel them from the country in times of war.

A federal judge says she will halt the Trump administration from ending a program that allowed Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans to temporarily live in the United States

In a hearing, the judge repeatedly questioned the government's assertion that it could end humanitarian parole for the four nationalities.

America has reached a very dangerous moment, as the Supreme Court’s indulgence of President Donald Trump’s belief in his own untrammeled authority collides with the justices’ expectation that he will abide by their decisions.

We’ll win at the Supreme Court.” Earlier this week, when one of the Trump Administration’s most extreme immigration policies came before the Court, the Justices seemed to validate Miller’s strategy. But it was a strange,

The ruling cast doubt on claims by a coalition of Christian and Jewish groups that their congregations were at heightened risk of becoming targets for raids under the Trump administration.

A federal judge said she would issue a stay on an order for more than 500,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans to leave the country.

President Donald Trump promised to halt federal funding to cities with "sanctuary" policies, including New York City, as part of his crackdown on illegal immigration.

President Donald Trump said that he plans to withhold all federal funding to sanctuary cities, a move that would pressure finances from New York to San Francisco.

Sanctuary cities and states have begun responding to President Donald Trump's threat of revoking their federal funding if they maintain their policies. Officials in California and New York told Newsweek that they will continue to protect immigrants in their communities but also made it clear they will not hinder the federal government's enforcement operations.

President Donald Trump said his administration wants to withhold federal funding from cities and states that prevent local law enforcement from helping federal immigration agents. NewsNation’s Mills Hayes joins “Morning in America” with the latest.

President Donald Trump said on social media Thursday he is "working on papers to withhold all Federal Funding" from sanctuary cities, or cities with policies in place

Working on papers to withhold all Federal Funding for any City or State that allows these Death Traps to exist,” Trump says.

President Trump is taking aim at sanctuary cities nationwide, including here in Washington state. But Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell says the city is ready to fight his challenges legally.