Irma Ramirez News Today

An appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a

By Daniel Wiessner (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a lawsuit accus...

By Daniel Wiessner (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a lawsuit accus...

By Daniel Wiessner (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a lawsuit accus...

By Daniel Wiessner (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a lawsuit accus...

By Daniel Wiessner (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Thursday seemed open to barring the Biden administration from destroying razor-wire fencing that Texas placed along its border with Mexico while the Republican-led state pursues a lawsuit accus...

In the process, the court also rejected Texas's argument that illegal migration and drug smuggling qualify as "invasion."

The law, known as Senate Bill 4, was supposed to go into effect in early March but has been delayed by a whirlwind of court orders.

A dizzying volley of courtroom maneuvers over a Texas law that would allow the state to arrest and deport people who enter the U.S. illegally is sowing confusion at the nation’s border with Mexico

If you haven’t been to the municipal swimming pool for a refreshing dip, you had better do it soon.