Judge orders Biden admin to enforce Trump-era Remain-in-Mexico policy after Texas, Missouri lawsuit
in places like Laredo, Texas, where migrants could briefly enter for their hearings before going back to Mexico.
The Biden administration promised to end the policy and began processing migrants enrolled in MPP into the U.S. shortly after entering office. In June, it formally ended the program. The lawsuit claimed some of the migrants released would commit crimes in their states, that it would lead to an increase in human trafficking, and that it would lead to higher costs for the states in areas like education and healthcare.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Biden's new eviction moratorium can remain in place for now, judge rulesA federal judge in Washington, DC, on Friday allowed the Biden administration's revised eviction moratorium to remain in place, but acknowledged the moratorium faces an uncertain legal future.
Read more »
Australia's Gilmore, Robinson win in Mexico, WSL Finals setAustralia's seven-time world champion Stephanie Gilmore booked a spot in next month's World Surf League Finals after winning the Corona Open in pumping Mexican waves on Friday.
Read more »
Bodies of six men found hanging from a bridge in MexicoThe bodies of six men were found hanging off a bridge in the city of Zacatecas in north-central Mexico on Thursday, an official said, in a region where some of the country's biggest drug cartels are fighting over lucrative trafficking routes.
Read more »
Venezuelan government, opposition leaders to meet in MexicoMEXICO CITY (AP) — Months before COVID-19 spread around the world, representatives of President Nicolás Maduro and the Venezuelan opposition for weeks shuttled back and forth to Barbados to try to agree on a common path out of the South American nation’s prolonged political standoff.
Read more »
Mexico City marks fall of Aztec capital 500 years agoMEXICO CITY (AP) — Walking for hours through the gritty streets in the center of Mexico City, you can hear the daily urban soundtrack: Car engines, the call of the man who buys scrap metal and the handbells that announce the passing of a garbage truck.
Read more »
Santa Fe just agreed to send some parents $400 per month — and New Mexico could take it statewideBusiness Insider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »