Reunions Rise but Thousands Remain Separated at Border
In a court filing the government said about 1,400 of 2,500 separated migrant children have been reunited with their parents. About 711 children were not eligible for reunification by the deadline, with more than 400 missing parents or no longer in the United States. Civil rights groups warn many children still lack a parent match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Trump
San Diego
United States
The
American Civil Liberties Union
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Donald Trump
McAllen
Texas
Sabraw
ACLU
Lee Gelernt
Senate Passes Trade Bill Cutting Tariffs on China Made Goods
The Senate unanimously approved a miscellaneous tariff bill lowering or removing duties on about 1,660 imported items including toasters and chemicals. Nearly half of the items are made in China, as tensions with Beijing rise while both chambers must reconcile differences before sending the measure to President Trump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beijing
U.S. Senate
China
Senate
United States
Reuters
Donald Trump
U.S
White House
House of Representatives
Trump
Republicans delay Rosenstein impeachment plan in House
Conservatives in the House blocked a vote on a 12 page impeachment resolution delaying action by at least a month. Speaker Ryan opposed the move, warning it could derail key agenda items while Scalise backed the measure as leverage to force Justice Department document production on the Russia investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Rod Rosenstein
GOP
Paul Ryan
R-Wis
Rosenstein
Justice Department
Senate
Brett Kavanaugh
Supreme Court
Ryan
Steve Scalise
Congress
Russia
Robert Mueller
North Korea to Hand Over U S War Remains on Armistice Day
Yonhap reports North Korea will return remains of about 55 U S service members killed in the Korean War on the armistice anniversary. North Korea accepted 100 wooden caskets for the exchange. U S forces moved the caskets into the DMZ in June as part of the Singapore agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
U.S
Donald Trump
Kim Jong UN
Singapore
Yonhap
Census citizenship question challenge moves forward in court
A federal suit against the Commerce Department over adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census will proceed. Judge Jesse Furman said past use does not dismiss the case, and advocacy groups with the ACLU and many states seek access to documents on how the decision was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
U.S
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Department
Commerce
Wilbur Ross
Ross
Justice Department
Jesse Furman
New York
Furman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Immigration
Dana Sabraw
Maria del Carmen Tambriz
Guatemala City
Guatemala
Washington Post
Emberg
TapOnit
Colonial House
Bridgit Lane
Lindale Mall
Kelleyproperty
1St Ave
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Somos
Aday
Monster
Frontress Lake Marine Center
Evinrude Outboants
Ellis Park
EllIs Bd
5Sst
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