💨 Abstract
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from enforcing policies that restrict Congress members' access to immigration detention facilities. Judge Jia Cobb ruled that a seven-day notice requirement for visits likely exceeds the Department of Homeland Security's authority. The ruling came in response to a lawsuit by 12 Democratic members of Congress who were denied entry to these facilities. The judge also rejected the administration's arguments, stating that conditions in ICE facilities can change rapidly, making a week's notice impractical.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Russia wants to drain Europe’s investigative resources with its sabotage campaign, officials say -
FACT FOCUS: Trump’s glowing account of progress is at odds with his government’s own stats -
Trump expected to sign order reclassifying marijuana as a Schedule III drug -
US announces massive package of arms sales to Taiwan valued at more than $10 billion, a move sure to infuriate China -
US announces massive package of arms sales to Taiwan valued at more than $10 billion -
Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent Peter Arnett, who reported from Vietnam and Gulf War, has died -
Peter Arnett, the Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent who covered wars from Vietnam to Iraq, has died at 91 -
Neighborhood cameras capture potential shooter’s route around Brown University -
Senator pauses Coast Guard nomination over policy on swastikas, nooses and other hate symbols -
All-American receiver Makai Lemon headed to NFL, skipping his final season at USC -