Migrants’ Legal Limbo

移民的法律悬空状态

What A Day

2025-06-03

19 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

In the last few weeks, the Supreme Court has dealt more than half a million migrants a serious blow to their ability to live here in the U.S. legally. In separate orders, the court allowed the Trump administration to lift deportation protections for Venezuelans, Cubans, Nicaraguans and Haitians living here under two programs — humanitarian parole and Temporary Protected Status. While the court’s orders are only temporary, it’s little comfort to the hundreds of thousands of people who are now newly vulnerable to deportation. Dara Lind, a senior fellow at the American Immigration Council, explains what happens next. And in headlines: Federal authorities charged a man suspected of an antisemitic attack in Colorado with a federal hate crime, the Supreme Court declined to hear two gun rights cases, and representatives for Ukraine and Russia met in Istanbul for peace talks. Show Notes: Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday
更多

单集文稿 ...

  • It's Tuesday, June 3rd.

  • I'm Jane Koston, and this is What A Day,

  • the show that is very excited to see the new briefings National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard has been tasked with creating for President Donald Trump to make it more fun and interesting for him.

  • Would puppets help?

  • I think so.

  • On today's show,

  • the Supreme Court says no thanks to hearing two big gun cases and authorities charged a man suspected of an anti-Semitic attack in Boulder,

  • Colorado, with a federal hate crime.

  • But let's start with immigration.

  • Because in the last two weeks,

  • the Supreme Court has dealt two huge blows to around half a million migrants living here,

  • legally.

  • On Friday,

  • the court said the Trump administration could end deportation protections for hundreds of thousands of folks from Venezuela,

  • Haiti, Cuba, and Nicaragua.

  • They were here under a Biden-era expansion of a program called humanitarian parole.

  • It allowed people from those countries to enter the U.S. legally so long

  • as they met certain requirements,

  • but it isn't a path to citizenship.

  • Friday's decision followed another court order from two weeks ago.