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A lawsuit filed in Washington alleges that the US is deporting migrants to dangerous countries, including Ghana, under questionable legal and ethical circumstances. Migrants are detained in poor conditions and are not informed of their destination until hours before flights. The case challenges the Trump administration's deportation practices today, September 12, 2025.
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Texas Attorney General Paxton's office has withdrawn its lawsuit against Dr. Hector Granados, a pediatric endocrinologist in El Paso, after reviewing evidence that found no legal violations related to his medical practice. The case was part of broader efforts to enforce a 2023 law restricting gender-affirming care for minors.
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A US judge has ordered the government to clarify efforts to prevent Ghana from sending deported immigrants elsewhere, amid concerns of violations of court orders. The case highlights ongoing disputes over third-country deportations and protections against torture, with one deportee already sent to Gambia despite court rulings. The story is current as of Mon, 22 Sep 2025.
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Mario Guevara, an Atlanta-based journalist, was detained by ICE after local police arrested him during a protest in June. Despite a court order granting him bond and a legal pathway to residency, an immigration appeals court ordered his removal, raising concerns about procedural errors and his constitutional rights. His lawyers are seeking emergency relief.
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Ruben Torres Maldonado, detained at a Chicago-area Home Depot, faces deportation amid legal challenges. A judge ruled his detention illegal, citing due process violations, but did not order immediate release. His case highlights tensions over immigration enforcement and humanitarian concerns, especially with his daughter's cancer battle.
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Chanthila 'Shawn' Souvannarath, born in Thailand but raised in the U.S., was deported to Laos after a court order temporarily blocked his removal. Despite claiming U.S. citizenship through his father, immigration authorities moved him, raising legal and constitutional questions about citizen rights and deportation procedures.
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Maine voters rejected a Republican-backed proposal to limit absentee voting and restrict drop boxes, supporting expanded access amid national debates on voting laws. The measure faced opposition from Democrats and advocacy groups, highlighting regional differences in voting policy attitudes.
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The US skipped its UN human rights review for the second time, citing bias and political reasons. Critics warn this weakens global human rights efforts and signals a retreat from international cooperation. The move follows Trump's withdrawal from UN bodies, raising concerns about US leadership on human rights.
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A lawsuit filed in Tennessee challenges a new state law that expands school vouchers, arguing it violates the state constitution by diverting funds from public schools and allowing private schools to discriminate. The law, supported by Governor Lee, aims to increase school choice but faces court injunctions and legal opposition.
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The Supreme Court will hear a case involving First Choice Women’s Resource Centers, which challenge a New Jersey subpoena for donor information. The case raises questions about First Amendment rights amid ongoing debates over abortion access following the 2022 Dobbs decision. The outcome could impact future legal battles over similar investigations.
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U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell issued a preliminary injunction against the Department of Homeland Security, ruling that federal officers must have probable cause and warrants for civil immigration arrests in Washington, D.C. This follows recent legal challenges to immigration enforcement practices.