Among President Donald Trump's main arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court defending his moves to rescind humanitarian protections that shield hundreds of thousands of immigrants from deportation, one stands out: Courts cannot review his administration's decisions in this area.
Children inspect rubble Dec. 12, 2024, in Tadamon district, which is littered with bones after what residents and rights groups described as years of killings there under the rule of Syria's ousted leader Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria.
Residents return Aug. 28 to the Delmas 30 neighborhood after gang leader Jimmy "Barbeque" Cherizier withdrew his soldiers from several neighborhoods in northeastern Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and urged former residents to return to their homes.
Then-Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaks Nov. 17 as U.S. President Donald Trump meets with the White House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup 2026 in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C.
Biassu Pierre, left, a community organizer and Haitian leader in Ohio, and the Rev. Jim Wallis, right, faculty director & founder of Georgetown Center on Faith and Justice, pray March 17 with others in Washington, D.C., as faith leaders and advocates from Springfield, Ohio, hold a news conference to call for continued Temporary Protective Status for Haitians as the Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on the Trump administration's move to revoke it.
Children inspect rubble Dec. 12, 2024, in Tadamon district, which is littered with bones after what residents and rights groups described as years of killings there under the rule of Syria's ousted leader Bashar al-Assad, in Damascus, Syria.
Then-Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaks Nov. 17 as U.S. President Donald Trump meets with the White House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup 2026 in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C.
Residents return Aug. 28 to the Delmas 30 neighborhood after gang leader Jimmy "Barbeque" Cherizier withdrew his soldiers from several neighborhoods in northeastern Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and urged former residents to return to their homes.
Biassu Pierre, left, a community organizer and Haitian leader in Ohio, and the Rev. Jim Wallis, right, faculty director & founder of Georgetown Center on Faith and Justice, pray March 17 with others in Washington, D.C., as faith leaders and advocates from Springfield, Ohio, hold a news conference to call for continued Temporary Protective Status for Haitians as the Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on the Trump administration's move to revoke it.
