Good Riddance to 'Alligator Alcatraz,' a Cruel, Expensive, and Pointless Authoritarian Stunt
Less than a year after launching with its own merchandise line, "Alligator Alcatraz" is officially shutting down.
Less than a year after launching with its own merchandise line, "Alligator Alcatraz" is officially shutting down.
I took part along with prominent abundance liberalism advocate Jeremiah Johnson.
Extensive evidence indicates that the decision to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian migrants was motivated by unconstitutional racial and ethnic discrimination. The Court's ruling on statutory issues also has flaws.
Eight of the Prairieland Detention Center protesters were sentenced to a combined 450 years in prison.
Understanding the 6–3 decision in Mullin v. Doe.
Justice Samuel Alito compared asylum seekers who haven't made it across the border to a running back being tackled on the 1-yard line.
With the Birthright Citizenship case still undecided, the Trump Administration has prevailed in every other immigration case before the Court this term, and some are quite consequential.
Rapid transfers are cutting detainees off from their lawyers and families.
Is the D.C. Circuit willing to allow "conservative" panel decisions on hot-button issues to stand? And is en banc review more than a way to ensure further review at One First Street?
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss a misleading Atlantic article about World Cup visitors.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
The court ruled the subpoenas were part of an unconstitutional effort to coerce Minnesota state and local governments into giving up their immigration "sanctuary" policies.
Links to my writings on this important issue about to be decided by the Supreme Court.
The Department of Homeland Security plans to sell or offload seven warehouses it originally purchased to house migrants.
Compendium of links to my writings relevant the holiday celebrating the abolition of slavery.
Civil rights and environmentalists vowed to keep fighting in court until the detention camp is torn down and returned to its original state.
The proposal was nixed only after White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf explained why it was legally dubious.
Critics of high-skilled immigration should take note.
Plus: How the UFC and MMA went from outsiders to the sporting and political establishment—to the point where they’re being used for “diplomacy.”
Plus: the Supreme Court's biggest pending decisions, renewed court-packing debates, and the economic fallout from the Iran war
America pushed to host the international tournament. Now the government is hassling fans, official guests, and even players who want to come.
The best way to release secret footage of alien life is…local TV news?
Department of Homeland Security
The legal team of Salah Sarsour alleges that he risks death from being denied basic diabetes care after two months in detention.
Simon Hankinson and Bryan Caplan debate immigration enforcement.
The president has repeatedly argued that courts have no business deciding whether his actions are legal.
U.S. District Judge Leo Sorokin struck down the fee, saying it exceeds the president's statutory authority and violates the separation of powers.
A medical examiner ruled Geraldo Lunas Campos' death a homicide by asphyxiation. Witnesses say guards choked him to death. Now a government report says evidence is missing.
Protesters continue to clash with law enforcement outside the Delaney Hall immigration detention facility, but questions remain over whether DHS policies comply with First Amendment law.
Plus: Should politicians talk more sports on the campaign trail, Formula 1’s Monaco mess, and who people are rooting for in the NBA and NHL finals
The ruling relies in part on the Supreme Court's decision in the tariff case.
The great historian of the American Founding passed away yesterday, killed by a car while walking.
A Homeland Security official's testimony that ICE agents couldn't rely on REAL IDs as proof of citizenship led a federal judge to reply, "Help me understand how that makes sense."
The government had imposed an indefinite pause on adjudicating asylum petitions and applications for green cards, work permits, and citizenship for legal immigrants from certain countries.
Plus: Graham Platner scandal, L.A. can't get all their votes counted, Gowanus rezoned, and more...
Debbie Brockman, a U.S. citizen, was held in federal custody for seven hours and released with no charges after her arrest by immigration agents last October.
Damon Root discusses the path to emancipation, the struggle to secure freedom after the Civil War, and the constitutional changes that remade America.
Final articles now in "print"
The president tramples the rule of law in his rush to glorify himself.
The rare reported fall in the nation's homeless population is mostly the result of the ebbing migrant surge of 2023 and 2024.
It was published on the Society for the Rule of Law's Checks and Balances substack.
"Such practices are repugnant to the rule of law, and ICE is warned that further obfuscation and misuse of sealing and redaction before the undersigned will lead to sanctions against the agency."
Trump administration officials say there's no hunger strike at the Delaney Hall detention center in New Jersey, but they'll force-feed detainees if it gets bad enough.
Mullin's latest idea is to stop processing international arrivals at airports in sanctuary cities.
It's President Donald Trump's latest attempt to restrict a form of humanitarian relief sought by millions.
A judge last week threw out a criminal indictment against him on the grounds that it was tainted by vindictiveness. But that same spirit infects another part of his story that few people have discussed.
He famously said the Founders had created "a republic, if you can keep it." How have we kept it? And can we continue?
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