Asylum

The Trump Administration is trying to destroy an American tradition of serving as a sanctuary for the threatened and persecuted that stretches back to the Pilgrims. I can't stand by.

Of the four liberal justices sitting on the Supreme Court, Sonia Sotomayor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg were the only judges to dissent.

"I have a very big dog in my office, and if you don't be quiet, he will come out and bite you!" Judge Stuart Couch reportedly yelled at the boy.

"If this rule is left standing, people will die," a spokesperson for Immigration Equality told Newsweek.

"Their very human dignity is under assault, and it's being done in our name," Senator and 2020 presidential candidate Cory Booker said.

"When you try to come to America illegally, you take so much risk onto your own shoulders," Ari Fleischer argued.

From attacking their critics on Twitter to implementing policies that lead to the expulsion of asylum seekers, analysts say that Trump and Orban see eye to eye.

"The majority of evangelicals are very clear on saying 'we want to keep families together.'"

"It's safe passage for those families and unaccompanied minors," Conway said.

At least 21 police officers are in the process of claiming asylum and settling in the U.S., a new investigation reveals.

Asylum seekers are "being returned to Mexico without any meaningful consideration of the dangers they face there," a filing from a coalition of immigration advocacy groups states.

Trump's push for a massive wall is dominating Washington. But over the last two years, the administration has already erected a virtual wall to block people seeking refuge.

A federal judge in Washington, D.C. blocked the Trump administration's revised standards for asylum on Wednesday, handing down a sweeping injunction that also requires the government to bring back deported applicants for new interviews.

"Her brother was killed by a drug trafficker, and then one of her older children was recruited in a drug gang...and that's why she decided to flee to the U.S.," U.S. Representative Jimmy Gomez said.

"It's about practicing what we preach," participating Pastor Jessa van der Vaart said.

The U.S. alleged that Syria and Russia used tear gas in a "false flag" attack that came one day before border patrol used the substance at the border.

It is currently unknown when and how the practice of tracking migrants with branded numbers started, according to Yahoo News.

Following clashes at the border, hundreds of migrants are considering traveling back to their country of origin.

The "Titans" hype is real.

The legal challenges unfold as thousands of Central American migrants make their way to the U.S. border.

The Active Denial System omits waves that cause a heating sensation and has been described by one journalist who experienced its effects as "unbearably uncomfortable, like opening a roasting hot oven door."

"Children should not be left to navigate the US asylum system alone," the ACLU said.

After meeting the man who abused her under ISIS captivity, Ashwaq Ta'lo said she "decided to return to Kurdistan and never go back to Germany."

"Aren't homosexuals rather social?" the rejection document reportedly asked, arguing that the 18-year-old had few friends and a confrontational streak.

In March, Alexei Muzhetsky was abducted and attacked by men posing as Russian security agents, the Agora human rights group said.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services recalled more than 8,000 green cards due to a printing error in May.

Match ticket holders for the 2018 World Cup have been allowed to visit Russia without a visa.

The Trump administration's "zero tolerance" immigration policies could cause "political chaos" in Canada, Polestar Immigration Research founder Kelly Toughill said.

Last year saw a peak in almost a quarter of a century for Russians seeking to leave their homeland for the U.S., on the grounds of persecution.

President Donald Trump wants to see caravan migrants turned away at the border. In reality, most of them will remain in the country for months or even years in detention or on parole as they await court hearings.