May 21 (UPI) -- The Trump administration violated a previous court order when it deported at least six migrants to South Sudan without providing them an opportunity to challenge their removal to a ...

A federal judge ordered the Department of Homeland Security to maintain “custody and control” of Asian migrants deported to South Sudan in case the court finds their removal to the war-torn ...

DHS officials said the eight men were in the U.S. illegally from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, South Sudan and Vietnam, and all had criminal convictions.

The Supreme Court is helping Trump expand "third country" deportation — and restrict immigrants’ rights to object for fear of torture.

AI-assisted summary Eight individuals with serious criminal records, including a Burmese refugee residing in Iowa, were put on a plane to South Sudan by the Department of Homeland Security. A federal ...

Eight criminal illegal aliens were deported to South Sudan on Independence Day, according to a release from the DHS. According to DHS, the eight men had extensive and violent criminal histories.

A federal judge in Boston ruled Wednesday that the Trump administration's deportations of eight men convicted of violent crimes to South Sudan "unquestionably" violated an earlier order by not ...

DHS defended the action, emphasizing the severity of the crimes committed by the individuals. A longtime Iowa resident who came to Iowa as a refugee from Burma is among eight people with serious ...

DHS has started to release information about those bound for South Sudan. All were convicted of serious crimes, but at least one victim’s family has questioned the hasty removals.

DHS defended the action, emphasizing the severity of the crimes committed by the individuals. A longtime Iowa resident who came to Iowa as a refugee from Burma is among eight people with serious ...