Immigration

A group of elderly protestors blocked the ICE office in Philadelphia this morning. A half dozen decided to be arrested instead of moving.

With the help of a $3,000 grant, Mighty Writers is giving more than a hundred books to migrant children at the Berks County Residential Center.

For children under 5, the court has ordered reunification within 14 days. How to do so remains a mystery, says a Pennsylvania attorney representing 11 of the migrant kids.

Larry Krasner's pledge is in response to U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions saying that fleeing gangs or domestic violence no longer qualifies as cause for seeking asylum.

"They were just so desperate to get back with their kids that they're opting to go this route."

The order, which came down late Tuesday, is the result of an American Civil Liberties Union lawsuit.

Coons, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, will introduce legislation to make clear that the U.S. does 'not tolerate discrimination based on religion or nationality.'

The 5-4 decision Tuesday is the court's first substantive ruling on a Trump administration policy.

The nation's top border enforcement official acknowledged they have abandoned their effort to prosecute immigrant families who cross the southern border.

The defense chief did not give details about the locations of the bases that would contain the camps.

Attorneys say arrests at or near workplaces are becoming more common in Pennsylvania, as the U.S. ramps enforcement of immigration laws.

In a fact sheet issued on Saturday, it provided no timeline for when those reunifications will happen.

"They are asking a lot of questions," she says. "They are investigating one's life from head to toe."

Much to its leaders' frustration, Southwest Key became the face of a Trump administration policy.

Nevertheless, Time's editor-in-chief said he stands by the decision to use the image on the magazine's cover.