California sues over construction of alleged ICE facility
Santa Clara County joins state in suing the feds; Homeland Security says it isn't planning a detention facility
immigration
The Constitution promises an interpreter for fair trials – US courts often can’t deliver
In northern Oregon, just before dawn in October 2025, Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrested and shackled two farmworkers on their way to work. The man and woman were Guatemalan citizens who spoke no English and very little Spanish. They spoke Mam, an Indigenous Mayan language.
Despite the man trying
Colorado's only ICE detention center operator sues state
(The Center Square) - Colorado’s new law allowing for more inspections at immigration detention centers is being challenged by a company that runs the state’s lone facility.
The GEO Group sued the state this week over the passage of House Bill 26-1276, which focuses on increasing Colorado’s
Montana Has 246 Pending Family Green Card Cases Amid USCIS Shift
For many immigrants with close relatives who are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents, family-based immigration is one of the main pathways to building a permanent life in the United States. A foreign family member receiving a family-based green card can provide long-term stability, work authorization,
Knudsen, Cromwell respond to Supreme Court in dispute about ICE
Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen told the Montana Supreme Court in a recent filing that it must dismiss a dispute between his office and the Gallatin County Attorney’s Office because in part the question isn’t a legal one, rather a political one.
Meanwhile, Gallatin County Attorney Audrey Cromwell
The Social Security trust fund will run dry in 2032 – what that means for retirees and workers who hope to retire
(HOUSTON, TEXAS) Every year, the panel overseeing the trust fund for Social Security and Medicare publishes its annual financial report. And every year, its members make clear that the programs’ reserves will be exhausted by the time Gen X retires – meaning they will no longer be able to pay full
Congress debates effects of U.S. immigration policies
(The Center Square) – Abuses of the Department of Homeland Security's Temporary Protection Status program allowing foreign nationals of specifically designated countries to come to and remain in the U.S. were debated Tuesday at a congressional hearing.
The Task Force for Defending Constitutional Rights and Exposing Institutional Abuses