Supreme Court rules TPS holders cannot seek green cards
In a unanimous decision, the court held that thousands living under Temporary Protected Status are ineligible for permanent residency. Justice Elena Kagan stated TPS does not constitute admission to the United States, meaning long term humanitarian entrants cannot convert status into a green card. The ruling involved a couple from El Salvador who arrived in the 1990s and affected about 400,000 people from 12 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S
Elena Kagan
el Salvador
United States
Kagan
House of Representatives
Senate
Joe Biden
Trump
Donald Trump
Lisa Koop
National Immigrant Justice Center
Notre Dame
Law School
Haiti
Honduras
Myanmar
Nepal
Nicaragua
Somalia
South Sudan
Sudan
Syria
Venezuela
Yemen
TPS
Supreme Court actions on draft, TPS and immigration policy
The court declined to hear male draft registration challenges, agreed to review a Biden administration effort to pause a California FBI surveillance case, and turned away an appeal on FDA authority over e cigarettes. TPS claims and paths to permanent residency remain debated with Senate uncertainty and bipartisan support, citing various country protections and legal distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Biden Administration
FBI
California
Federal Food and Drug Administration
Democrats face a tough test on Biden policy agenda
After six months in power Democrats confront stalled bills on infrastructure voting police reform gun control and immigration. Sen Manchin’s opposition to the voting bill S1 exposes intra party rifts as Schumer warns June will test resolve and Biden faces a pivotal period.
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Washington
Joe Biden
Congress
Ro Khanna
D-Ca
Bernie Sanders
Biden
Senate
Chuck Schumer
Joe Manchin
D-W.va
Donald Trump
Schumer
Capitol
Iran nuclear talks enter decisive phase with IAEA warning
In Vienna inspectors say negotiations with world powers to revive the 2015 nuclear deal have reached a decisive phase. IAEA chief Grossi warns that limited inspections and expiring monitoring pacts could undermine verification as diplomats plan a sixth round of talks. Iran's actions since 2018 and unresolved undeclared sites feature in the dispute.
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Vienna
Iran
Tehran
Austrian
International Atomic Energy Agency
Rafael Mariano Grossi
U.S
IAEA
Donald Trump
China
France
Germany
Russia
U.K
Grossi
Ali Akbar Salehi
Justice Department to require agents to wear body cameras
The Justice Department will require about 20,000 federal agents across the FBI ATF DEA and U.S. Marshals Service to wear body cameras during arrest warrants or raids. Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco signed a memo directing policy development within 30 days. The move mirrors local police use of body cameras and follows a prior October rule allowing officers on federal task forces to wear them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Lisa Monaco
FBI
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Drug Enforcement Administration
U.S. Marshals Service
Department
Monaco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington, D.C
Associated Press
Biden Agenda
June
D-N.y
Los Angeles Times
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