Vol. 134 No. 1 The Trump Administration’s hostility to immigration has raised new questions about whether and how far courts should look past government actors’ stated intentions. In...
One week ago, immigrants’ rights groups filed an emergency motion seeking the release of noncitizens nationwide who are detained and vulnerable to the disease....
The Trump Administration’s targeting of immigrants is no secret. Earlier this month, the Department of Justice (“DOJ”) “announced that in fiscal year 2019 (FY19),...
Vol. 133 No. 1 Immigration law is, and long has been, an anomaly within the American legal landscape. Arguably no other public law domain is “so radically insulated...
Prison abolitionism has gained traction. Louisiana, for example, has taken steps recently to reduce the population of the state’s prisons. In June 2017, the...
Vol. 132 No. 8 Federal immigration enforcement turns increasingly on criminal law outcomes, with criminal convictions triggering deportability, detention, and ineligibility for discretionary relief. In fiscal year 2018,...
For the past year, the Trump administration has been hard at work trying to unilaterally rewrite asylum law. Its latest attempt, the so-called Migrant...
Vol. 132 No. 5 For centuries, prisoners in the United States were housed together regardless of their citizenship status. That changed in 1999 when the federal government began...
