Internewscast Journal
  • Home
  • US News
  • Local News
  • Health
  • People
  • Guest Post
  • Support Our Cause
Internewscast Journal
  • Home
  • US News
  • Local News
  • Health
  • People
  • Guest Post
  • Support Our Cause
Home Local news Supreme Court permits Trump to remove protections from some Venezuelans, paving the way for potential deportations
  • Local news

Supreme Court permits Trump to remove protections from some Venezuelans, paving the way for potential deportations

    Supreme Court allows Trump to strip protections from some Venezuelans; deportations could follow
    Up next
    Mom did nothing to stop boyfriend's alleged abuse of twins
    Mother Fails to Prevent Alleged Abuse of Twins by Boyfriend
    Published on 19 May 2025
    Author
    Internewscast
    Tags
    • Allows,
    • Could,
    • court,
    • deportations,
    • Donald Trump,
    • follow,
    • from,
    • Politics,
    • protections,
    • some,
    • Strip,
    • Supreme,
    • Trump,
    • Venezuelans,
    • world news
    Share this @internewscast.com
    FacebookXRedditPinterest

    WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to revoke legal protections from 350,000 Venezuelans, making them vulnerable to deportation.

    The court’s decision, with just one noted dissent, halts a federal judge’s ruling in San Francisco that had maintained Temporary Protected Status for these Venezuelans, which would have otherwise ended the previous month. The justices did not provide an explanation, a customary practice in emergency appeals.

    This status enables individuals already residing in the United States to legally live and work here, as their home countries are considered unsafe for return due to natural disasters or civil unrest.

    A federal appeals court had earlier rejected the administration’s request to put the order on hold while the lawsuit continues.

    The case is the latest in a string of emergency appeals President Donald Trump’s administration has made to the Supreme Court, many of them related to immigration. Last week, the government asked the court to allow it to end humanitarian parole for hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, setting them up for potential deportation as well.

    The high court also has been involved in legal battles over Trump’s efforts to swiftly deport Venezuelans accused of being gang members to a prison in El Salvador under an 18th century wartime law called the Alien Enemies Act.

    The administration has moved aggressively to withdraw various protections that have allowed immigrants to remain in the country, including ending the temporary protected status for a total of 600,000 Venezuelans and 500,000 Haitians. That status is granted in 18-month increments.

    The protections had been set to expire April 7, but U.S. District Judge Edward Chen ordered a pause on those plans. He found that the expiration threatened to severely disrupt the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and could cost billions in lost economic activity.

    Chen, who was appointed to the bench by Democratic President Barack Obama, found the government hadn’t shown any harm caused by keeping the program alive.

    But Solicitor General D. John Sauer wrote on behalf of the administration that Chen’s order impermissibly interferes with the administration’s power over immigration and foreign affairs.

    In addition, Sauer told the justices, people affected by ending the protected status might have other legal options to try to remain in the country because the “decision to terminate TPS is not equivalent to a final removal order.”

    Congress created TPS in 1990 to prevent deportations to countries suffering from natural disasters or civil strife.

    Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said she would have rejected the administration’s emergency appeal.

    Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

    Share this @internewscast.com
    FacebookXRedditPinterest
    You May Also Like

    Driver Issued Citation After Tractor-Trailer Overturns on I-26W, Spilling Chicken Carcasses

    SPARTANBURG COUNTY, S.C. (WSPA)— A driver has been cited after a crash…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    WATCH LIVE at 10 a.m.: Everything to know about staying safe in the parking lot
    • Local news

    Live at 10 a.m.: Essential Tips for Parking Lot Safety

    ORLANDO, Fla. – Parking lots might appear as one of the most…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    'Overwhelmed with happiness' since release: Ksenia Karelina
    • Local news

    “Feeling ‘Overwhelmed with Happiness’: Ksenia Karelina’s Joy Post-Release”

    () Since her release from a Russian prison, former ballerina Ksenia Karelina said…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    A new settlement is changing athlete compensation -- but will it last?
    • Local news

    A recent agreement is altering how athletes are paid — but is it here to stay?

    CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (WCIA) — College athletic departments and universities nationwide are venturing…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Ethan Chapin's family to appear in court in support of Kohberger plea deal
    • Local news

    Ethan Chapin’s Family to Attend Court for Kohberger’s Plea Deal Hearing

    () The family of Ethan Chapin will be appearing in court on…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Columbia student data stolen by politically motivated hacker, university says
    • Local news

    Columbia University Reports Politically Motivated Data Breach Involving Student Information

    NEW YORK – Columbia University’s data systems suffered a breach by a…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Internet outage was 'domestic terrorism,' Spectrum says
    • Local news

    Spectrum Describes Internet Outage as ‘Domestic Terrorism’

    Spectrum officials have reportedly ratcheted up their rhetoric following the apparently deliberate…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Student loan borrowers will have fewer repayment options under GOP megabill
    • Local news

    GOP Megabill Reduces Repayment Options for Student Loan Borrowers

    The Senate narrowly approved its spending megabill on Tuesday night. The House…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Former Chicago detective's cases see convictions overturned in court
    • Local news

    Convictions Overturned: Former Chicago Detective’s Cases Reexamined in Court

    CHICAGO (WGN) – Former Chicago Police Det. Reynaldo Guevara was a no-show…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Columbia County Commission Meeting dissolving library board and some residents are concerned
    • Local news

    Columbia County Commission to Disband Library Board, Raising Concerns Among Residents

    EVANS, Ga. () – The Columbia County Commission meeting is currently listening…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Fireworks and furry friends: How to keep pets calm and safe this July 4
    • Local news

    Keeping Pets Calm and Safe During July 4th Fireworks

    CHICAGO (WGN) The Fourth of July is right around the corner and…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Toddler left to die in hot truck while dad went drinking, Volusia sheriff says
    • Local news

    Volusia County Dad Faces First-Degree Murder Charges in Son’s Hot Car Tragedy

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. – According to the Volusia Sheriff’s Office, a man…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    FAA partners with university in South to address nationwide air traffic controller shortage
    • US

    FAA Collaborates with Southern University to Tackle National Shortfall of Air Traffic Controllers

    <!–> Aviation Specialist Sheds Light on FAA Turmoil Greg Raiff, the CEO…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Diddy trial verdict: After Sean Combs' conviction, here's where his business ventures stand
    • US

    After Sean Combs’ Conviction: The Current State of His Business Ventures

    Sean “Diddy” Combs has been cleared of the most severe charges in…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025

    Brian Littrell of Backstreet Boys Shares How ‘American Idol’ Persistently Pursued His Son for Years Before He Finally Auditioned: “Initially, I Didn’t Want Him to Participate”

    Brian Littrell, a member of the Backstreet Boys, expressed his support for…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    One of the largest theater chains in the US again files for bankruptcy
    • Local news

    Major U.S. Theater Chain Files for Bankruptcy Once More

    SKOKIE, Ill. For the second time in five years, Cinemax Holdings USA…
    • Internewscast
    • July 2, 2025
    Internewscast Journal
    • Home
    • Privacy Policy
    • DMCA Notice
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Guest Post
    • Support Our Cause
    Copyright 2023. All Right Reserverd.