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You know that feeling on a Wednesday night when you’ve reheated the chili you made on Sunday for the third time, and you can’t face it again so throw it away and order take-out?
The use of public health powers has been widely criticized by some as an excuse for the United States to shirk its obligations to help people fleeing persecution.
The Centers for Disease Control announced Friday that it is ending a policy that limited asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
The use of public health powers has been widely criticized by Democrats and immigration advocates as an excuse for the United States to shirk its obligations to provide haven to people fleeing persecution.
The policy will end on paper April 1, but it will not take effect until May 23, to allow border officials time to prepare.