Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
In 2015, then-candidate Donald Trump called for a shutdown of Muslims entering the country. More than a year and much chaos after he was elected, the Supreme Court has allowed him to make a version of that bigoted campaign rhetoric the law of the land.
10 months ago
Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
The U.S. Supreme Court to date has been more sympathetic to elements of Trump's travel ban than many lower courts. The outcome of the case could have far-reaching implications for the travel industry and checks on presidential authority.
12 months ago
Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
The fact that the court has already allowed the travel ban to go ahead hints at the possible outcome for this case. If a majority of judges side with Donald Trump, it would represent a major victory for the President.
1 year ago
Andrew Harris, Bloomberg
The stage is set for a showdown in a couple months between the U.S. Supreme Court and President Trump. It's all part of the president's multi-pronged effort to limit the types of people who are able to enter the U.S. whether through immigration or travel.
1 year ago
Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
President Trump's third travel ban will finally get a U.S. Supreme Court review, and it could have a far-reaching impact on the limitations of presidential authority when setting immigration policy.
1 year ago
Jennifer Sinco Kelleher, Associated Press
The Trump administration wants implementation of the full monty — the whole travel ban, warts and all — pending the appeals process. Separately, the U.S. federal government is showing Haitian earthquake victims the door. There seems to be a theme running through all this.
1 year ago
Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
Trump is prevailing at the Supreme Court on the administration's travel ban cases for the most part. Hope that the judiciary would serve as a break on Trump's excesses is fading because of the High Court decisions.
2 years ago
Greg Stohr, Bloomberg
The Supreme Court will hear arguments on how Trump's revised policy impacts the case, which had been scheduled for an October showdown. The legal maneuverings have just begun.
2 years ago
Mark Sherman, Associated Press
The Trump administration's travel and refugee bans are set to expire within weeks. If the federal government ends up renewing them, then the cycle of executive orders and litigation would play itself out again.
2 years ago
Associated Press
Let's make America immigrant-free even if she or he got fully vetted, and a resettlement agency in the U.S. is willing to handle the transition. That's the said, yet relentless message from the Trump administration. But the Justice Department is not trying to get cousins and grandparents of citizens banned. Small victory.
2 years ago
Elliot Spagat and Alicia A. Caldwell, Associated Press
At stake in the next few weeks is the fate of 24,000 refugees who had been approved to enter the United States but got snagged in the Trump travel ban. The longer-term repercussions, including the Constitutional issues, go way beyond the travel ban's fine print.
2 years ago
Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg
It's clear the Trump administration wants to ban as many people from Muslim-majority countries as possible so it took the Supreme Court's instructions and twisted them, where possible.
2 years ago