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On Wednesday, a U.S. judge maintained a temporary injunction against the Biden administration’s initiative to legalize immigration for spouses of citizens. U.S. District Judge J. Campbell Barker of Texas decided to keep the program on hold until September 23 in order to allow for legal briefing and potentially a hearing.

A contentious plan that would let some immigrants living in the US illegally to obtain first-time homebuyer loans was approved by the California Senate on Tuesday.

A person with knowledge of the situation suggests that the Biden administration may soon resume a significant immigration program that was put on hold this summer due to worries about fraud.

The initiative, which may help an estimated 500,000 immigrants in the United States, was being temporarily suspended by a federal judge in Texas, thereby stopping one of the largest presidential acts to facilitate citizenship in recent memory.

According to official government figures, the number of migrants who have been released into the U.S. interior or screened for humanitarian assistance has drastically decreased as a result of President Biden’s decision to partially pause asylum proceedings at the southern border.

On Monday, the Biden administration released new regulations that will permit certain immigrant spouses and stepchildren of citizens of the United States to stay in the country while they apply for status as lawful permanent residents.

The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a proposal that would let local police make arrests near the state’s border with Mexico will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot for voters to decide.

The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a proposal that would let local police make arrests near the state’s border with Mexico will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot for voters to decide.

The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a proposal that would let local police make arrests near the state’s border with Mexico will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot for voters to decide.

Shelters on the southern U.S. border and some major cities that were inundated with migrants a year ago say they are seeing sharp declines in migrants seeking refuge, some reporting drops as high as 60% in just the past few months.