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Thousands of protesters gathered at airports and cities nationwide for a second day on Sunday to decry President Trump's executive order that temporarily restricts entry to the U.S. from seven Muslim-majority countries and indefinitely bans Syrian refugees from entering the country. At least three federal judges in New York, Massachusetts and Virginia have temporarily halted parts of Trump's executive order. Lawyers stressed it was hard to know exactly how many people had been detained and where.
With federal judges' ruling appearing to conflict with the president's executive order, uncertainty and chaos continued across the nation.
President Trump's executive order to restrict entry from seven Muslim-majority countries have received backlash.
Princeton and Stanford advised students and faculty to defer travel outside the U.S. until more is known about the order issued by Trump on Friday.
The increasingly contentious battle between the Trump administration and Mexico could lead to significant damage for car makers and car buyers.
The increasingly contentious battle between the Trump administration and Mexico could lead to significant damage for car makers and car buyers.
Every week, we bring you a roundup of the top news and commentary about issues and events important to working families. Here’s this week’s Working People Weekly List.
Merkel, who welcomed over one million refugees into Germany at the height of the European migrant crisis, said she believes Trump's executive order is wrong.
Merkel, who welcomed over one million refugees into Germany at the height of the European migrant crisis, said she believes Trump's executive order is wrong.
The Department said: "President Trump's Executive Orders remain in place — prohibited travel will remain prohibited."
