Supreme Court backs turning asylum seekers away at US border
Why it matters: The 6-3 ruling gives the Trump administration broader power to block claims before migrants step onto U.S. soil.
Why it matters: The 6-3 ruling gives the Trump administration broader power to block claims before migrants step onto U.S. soil.
What's next: The bill heads to President Donald Trump and would fund the agencies through the rest of his term with few new limits.
What's new: The 214-212 measure would steer $38 billion to ICE and $26 billion to Border Patrol through the next three years.
What's next: The bill goes to the House after Democrats failed to curb a $1.8 billion fund critics call a slush fund.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after Democrats failed to curb a disputed $1.8 billion fund tied to Trump allies.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 Senate vote, with Democrats failing to add limits on a $1.8 billion fund.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 vote that left Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund untouched.
What’s next: The measure goes to the House next week after a 52-47 Senate vote split mostly along party lines.
What's next: Democrats plan amendment votes to permanently bar Trump's $1.776 billion settlement fund as the bill moves through reconciliation.