Travel Ban

Advocates warn that proposed new travel restrictions could target black people.

Leaders in the civil rights community fear the dangerous precedent set by the court's upholding of Trump's travel ban and denounce the reasoning behind the decision.

In a 5-4 ruling, SCOTUS found that challengers in lower courts had failed to prove that the ban flouted immigration law or First Amendment protections of religion.

Muslim-American leaders are suspicious of an administration that they say is hostile to their communities at home and abroad.

After nearly 15 months of legal battles, Supreme Court justices finally appear poised to endorse President Trump's third and most narrow travel ban.

In the wake of the Supreme Court's announcement that it will decide in April the constitutionality of Trump's travel ban, civil rights advocates have compiled new data and personal accounts to illuminate experiences from the ban's previous versions.

The decision will no doubt please the president, who for months has asked the Supreme Court to take up the case.

The ban creates varying limits on visas for nationals of six Muslim-majority countries—Libya, Chad, Somalia, Syria, Iran, and Yemen—as well as Venezuela and North Korea.

The nation's highest court wants to hear whether the permanent policy renders questions about the older ban moot.

The new White House request argues that an agency's help isn't enough to merit an exception to its refugee ban.

Grandparents and cousins of Americans won't be barred from entering the United States under President Donald Trump's travel ban.

A limited travel ban on refugees and travelers from six predominantly Muslim countries is set to take effect Thursday evening.

The ban appears to be more an act of political grandstanding, at the expense of Arab and Muslim Americans.

The Trump administration has argued that the ban is necessary to allow for a re-evaluation of the vetting process.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday against President Trump's controversial travel ban.

Courts in Hawaii and Maryland have blocked the ban. Last month, an appeals court in Virginia upheld the Maryland decision.

The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a nationwide halt to the travel ban.

Attorneys representing the federal government faced off against a lawyer representing the State of Hawaii, which is challenging Trump's ban.

The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments today on Trump's second executive order banning immigrants from six-majority Muslim countries.