Legal challenges over the powerful wartime law have gone all the way to the Supreme Court.

Thousands of demonstrators rallied at hundreds of events on Saturday to speak out against the president’s handling of immigration, civil liberties, job cuts and many other issues.

The push to deport a group of Venezuelans raises questions about whether the government is following a Supreme Court order requiring that migrants receive due process.

The solicitor general asked the Supreme Court to ‘dissolve’ their temporary block on the deportations of Venezuelans and to allow lower courts to consider the case.

The two sides set an agenda for additional negotiations in the coming days, which could include technical details on uranium enrichment.

As the 250th anniversary of America’s independence approaches, the president is moving to put his stamp on how the nation’s story is told, in Washington and beyond.

In an overnight ruling blocking the Trump administration from deporting a group of Venezuelans, the justices ignored some of their protocols.

An official on the administration’s antisemitism task force told the university that a letter of demands had been sent without authorization.

“You have to laugh to keep from crying,” one Republican pollster said about recent comments by the billionaires on the stock market, retirement funds and Social Security.

In an open letter, prominent Republicans criticized President Trump for using his power to punish two former administration officials who criticized him.

The case is one of several challenging moves by the Trump administration to cancel the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of people.