travel ban
In a major victory for President Trump, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled his controversial travel ban is constitutional and can resume.
The justices argue Trump's order was "motivated by anti-Muslim animus.”
The court's five conservatives backed the third iteration of a Trump policy to crack down on immigration from Muslim-majority countries.
"This person should be the last one to argue the merits of a #MuslimBan," one commenter wrote.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The state of Hawaii, which argues that the travel ban is discriminatory and in violation of immigration law, is the lead challenger in the case.
Once again, the president’s own words undermine the legal defense of his travel ban.
Trump's travel ban would have prevented Ji Seong-ho's fellow North Koreans from attending Tuesday's State of the Union speech.
They're thinking about risking their lives to reach Europe in a rubber dinghy. Or worse.
The current administration halted the program that allows spouses and children of refugees to find safety in the U.S.
With a series of casual retweets, the president has once again spread anti-Muslim sentiment.