The archive of all headlines from January 29, 2017, organized by time of publication.
Refugees and other travelers who were in the air when President Trump signed an executive order on “extreme vetting” were detained at airports in the U.S.Rights groups says U.S. permanent residents and foreign students are also being denied entry.
Homeland security says green card holders included while ACLU files lawsuit after two Iraqi men detained at New York’s JFK airport despite having valid visas
Refugees and other travelers who were in the air when President Trump signed an executive order on “extreme vetting” were detained at airports in the U.S.Rights groups say U.S. permanent residents and foreign students are also being denied entry.
Homeland security says green card holders included while ACLU files lawsuit after two Iraqi men detained at New York’s JFK airport despite having valid visas
Refugees and other travelers who were in the air when President Trump signed an executive order on “extreme vetting” were detained at airports in the U.S.Rights groups say U.S. permanent residents and foreign students are also being denied entry.
Homeland security says green card holders included while ACLU files lawsuit after two Iraqi men detained at New York’s JFK airport despite having valid visas
Trump's executive order suspends all refugee entries for 120 days, blocks Syrian refugees and bars for 90 days the entry of citizens from Iraq, Iran, Syria, Yemen, Sudan, Libya and Somalia.
Refugees and other travelers who were in the air when President Trump signed an executive order on “extreme vetting” were detained at airports in the U.S.Rights groups say U.S. permanent residents and foreign students are also being denied entry.
Homeland security says green card holders included while ACLU files lawsuit after two Iraqi men detained at New York’s JFK airport despite having valid visas
Trump's executive order suspends all refugee entries for 120 days, blocks Syrian refugees and bars for 90 days the entry of citizens from Iraq, Iran, Syria, Yemen, Sudan, Libya and Somalia.
ACLU and lawyers for two Iraqis held at New York’s JFK airport celebrate stay until 21 February against executive order concerning seven Muslim-majority countries
As activists scrambled to fight for their release on Saturday, hundreds of demonstrators descended on LAX and San Francisco International Airport to rail against the ban.
A federal judge in Brooklyn issued an emergency stay of part of President Trump’s executive order on immigration, ruling that sending refugees and others back would cause “irreparable harm.” Lawyers for the A.C.L.U., which filed the lawsuit, said the decision affects an estimated 100 to 200 people.
A federal judge in Brooklyn issued an emergency stay of part of President Trump’s executive order on immigration, ruling that sending refugees and others back would cause “irreparable harm.” Lawyers for the A.C.L.U., which filed the lawsuit, said the decision affects an estimated 100 to 200 people.
U.S. news
The judge's decision means that those who have arrived at U.S. airports from the seven predominantly Muslim countries named under the President’s executive order can remain, for now.
The judge's decision means that those who have arrived at U.S. airports from the seven predominantly Muslim countries named under the order can remain, for now.
The decision means that those who have arrived at U.S. airports from the seven predominantly Muslim countries named under Trump's order can remain, for now.
The abrupt ban ensnared people in transit or expecting to soon return to the U.S. — not only refugees but students on break, business travelers, tourists, even people who had gone home for funerals.
ACLU and lawyers for two Iraqis held at New York’s JFK airport celebrate stay until 21 February against executive order concerning seven Muslim-majority countries
U.S. news
U.S. news
President’s order comes under fire in Germany and UK, where politicians call for state visit to be postponed
The decision means that those who have arrived at U.S. airports from the seven predominantly Muslim countries targeted by Trump's order can remain, for now.
ACLU and lawyers for two Iraqis held at New York’s JFK airport celebrate stay until 21 February against executive order concerning seven Muslim-majority countries
All the countries falling under Trump’s ban have Christian minorities, often integrated within larger urban centers. And often they are physically indistinguishable from their non-Christian compatriots.
More demonstrations are planned at Los Angeles International Airport today after a day of protests over President Trump's travel bans.
Reince Priebus, the White House chief of staff, appeared to announce a dramatic reversal in President Trump’s executive order.But border agents will have “discretionary authority” to detain and question suspicious travelers from certain countries, Mr. Priebus said.
Reince Priebus says measure will no longer apply to green-card holders but Mitch McConnell says he will not defend order
A top White House official appeared to announce a dramatic change in President Trump’s executive order on immigration.The shift came after chaos at airports and rulings by federal judges blocking part of the president’s actions.On Twitter, Mr. Trump deplored the killings of Christians in the Middle East without noting the killings of Muslims.
Reince Priebus says measure will no longer apply to green-card holders but Mitch McConnell says he will not defend order
A top White House official appeared to announce a dramatic change in President Trump’s executive order on immigration.The shift came after chaos at airports and rulings by federal judges blocking part of the president’s actions.On Twitter, Mr. Trump deplored the killings of Christians in the Middle East without noting the killings of Muslims.
More demonstrations are planned at Los Angeles International Airport today after a day of protests over President Trump's travel bans. Op-Ed
A top White House official appeared to announce a significant change in President Trump’s executive order on immigration.The shift came after chaos at airports and rulings by federal judges blocking part of the president’s actions.On Twitter, Mr. Trump deplored the killings of Christians in the Middle East without noting the killings of Muslims.
A split runs through the heart of the American presidency. Looked at one way, it’s a large, centralized bureaucracy designed to translate ideas into policy. From another angle, it’s a man — so far, always a man — sitting behind a desk as the world’s knottiest problems play on his quirks and insecurities…. Op-Ed
Trump's first week in office vividly displayed the dual nature of his presidency -- the normal workings of government punctuated by the unbridled id of the president. Op-Ed
Reince Priebus says measure will no longer apply to green-card holders as ’couple dozen’ still detained
U.S. news
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Protesters rally against President Trump's new immigration order. PhotographyYear in Review | 2016