The Trump administration’s slapdash immigration enforcement keeps causing federal judges to speak out.

A federal judge ruled that the academics, who are party to a lawsuit alleging U.S. policy singles out noncitizens for detention or deportation over their pro-Palestinian activism on college campuses,

David Koelsch recounted being a couple of blocks away from the shooting scene on Saturday when he heard a loud bang and saw a green fog in the distance before feeling the effects of tear gas.

By Nate Raymond BOSTON, Jan 16 (Reuters) - The top U.S. immigration judge has told her colleagues that they are not bound by a federal court ruling that declared the Trump administration cannot place thousands of people in mandatory detention without an opportunity to be released on bond.

Chief Judge Patrick J. Schiltz took the federal administration to task over its handling of bond hearings for immigrants it has detained.

The head of ICE has been ordered to appear in person before Minnesota's chief federal judge over his agency's failure to comply with judicial orders.

Whistleblower Aid called the new policy a "complete break from the law" and said it undercuts the "Fourth Amendment and the rights it protects."