On the Throughline podcast from NPR, immigration enforcement might be more visible now,
but this moment didn't begin with President Trump's second inauguration or even his first.
A series from Throughline about how immigration became political and a cash cow.
Listen to Throughline in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Portland Mayor Keith Wilson is applauding a federal judge's decision to temporarily block the Trump administration from deploying National Guard troops in his city.
But simply, we won through peace.
And we've shown we can hold those who engage in violence or destruction accountable.
I've said from the very beginning the number of federal troops that are needed or wanted is zero.
U.S.
District Judge Karen Emmergut was appointed by Trump during his first term.
She issued the order Saturday saying President Trump's determination is untethered to the facts.
The White House says it will appeal.
Details on a potential guard deployment to Chicago remain unclear,
although the White House this weekend confirmed plans to send 300 guard troops to the city over the objections of Illinois Governor J.B.
Pritzker.
The Supreme Court opens a new term tomorrow.
It promises to be enormously consequential and focused in large part on how much power the Constitution gives to the president.
And here's Nina Totenberg reports.
While the justices have allowed Trump to fire independent agency directors and to carry out race-based detention policies,