Look at this smug fucking asshole, relishing this morning’s horrific Supreme Court decisions.

By a vote of 5–4, the Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled to uphold President Donald Trump’s travel ban barring entry to the United States for people from six predominantly Muslim countries.

As we fall into this hellish loop of debating whether or not it’s okay to make White House officials uncomfortable for targeting and abusing immigrant families, it’s becoming increasingly obvious that the arbiters of civility have no idea what the word even means.

In his push to paint himself as a progressive since Cynthia Nixon announced her primary bid, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has been employing a strange form of identity politics. Last month, Cuomo called himself “undocumented” (he isn’t) and stated that he was “raised by poor immigrants from South Jamaica” (he…

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments about President Donald Trump’s most recent travel ban on Wednesday. Judging from the transcript, the hearing didn’t go well.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit in Seattle ruled on Friday that President Donald Trump exceeded his authority in the latest iteration of his administration’s travel ban, which mostly targets Muslim–majority countries.

Welcome to WHAT NOW, a morning round-up of the news/fresh horrors that await you today.

On Monday, the Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump’s travel ban against residents of six predominantly Muslim countries can be fully implemented while legal challenges to the controversial policy move forward.

The White House has been scrambling to explain just what the hell President Trump was thinking when he retweeted a trio of vile Islamophobic videos this morning.

For families with roots in countries singled out by President Trump’s travel ban, this holiday season is a particularly complicated time to explore what being American truly means. In the second video of our “Banned Recipes” series, a Yemeni American opens up her kitchen to show us how to make Saltah, a dish designed…

Thanksgiving is the quintessential American holiday. But for families with roots in countries singled out by President Trump’s travel ban, this Thanksgiving is a particularly complicated time to explore what being American truly means. In this first video of our “Banned Recipes” series, a Syrian American family opens…

Welcome to WHAT NOW, a morning round-up of the news/fresh horrors that await you today.

The Supreme Court sided with the Trump administration’s request to ban most refugees from entering the U.S. under its travel ban on Tuesday. Last week, an appeals court ruled that refugees with sponsorship from resettlement groups were exempt from President Trump’s travel ban.

An appeals court in Seattle, WA, has upheld a lower court’s ruling that the Trump administration’s definition of close familial relationship as it pertained to the travel ban was too narrow. A federal judge in Hawaii previously rejected the White House’s attempt to bar grandparents and cousins from entering the U.S.…

President Trump’s attempt to prevent people from six majority-Muslim countries from entering the U.S. has incurred yet another legal loss. The government has settled a class action lawsuit filed by plaintiffs who were denied entry at airports across the country, despite possessing valid visas, when Trump’s ban was…

Donald Trump’s ongoing effort to enact his administration’s legally dubious travel ban has been done largely in the name of preventing terrorism and protecting American families. But one lesser-known effect of the ban has been to prevent those families from forming in the first place—by blocking orphaned refugees from…

Following a district judge’s ruling that grandparents (and other close family members) with relatives who are U.S. citizens were exempt from President Trump’s travel ban, the State Department has officially reissued its guidelines to reflect the ruling.

On Thursday, a federal judge in Hawaii ruled that the White House’s list of relationships exempted from the administration’s Muslim travel ban must be expanded beyond immediate family to include grandparents/children, cousins, in-laws, aunts/uncles and nieces/nephews of those people already in the United States.

For the second time since March, a federal judge in Hawaii has dealt a significant blow to President Trump’s Muslim travel ban, ruling this week that the administration’s narrow list of exemptions to the ban must be significantly widened.

A team of Afghan girls competing in a robotics competition have been denied entry to the United States for a second time—and no one is quite sure why.