Judge Blocks Trump Administration's Attempt to End TPS for Haitians
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration's effort to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for approximately 350,000 Haitians, preventing their deportation from the United States, according to multiple news sources. The ruling allows Haitians covered by TPS to continue living and working legally in the U.S. while a lawsuit proceeds.
The judge suggested the decision to terminate TPS was potentially influenced by anti-immigrant bias and that conditions in Haiti warrant continued protection due to natural disasters, political instability, and gang violence, Fox News reported. CBS News noted the judge described the decision as "arbitrary and capricious," potentially rooted in racial animus, and a violation of the Administrative Procedures Act. The Department of Homeland Security indicated plans to appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court, according to CBS News.
In other news, conservative populist Laura Fernández of the Sovereign People's Party won Costa Rica's presidential election with 48.3% of the vote, avoiding a runoff, NPR Politics reported. Fernández promised to continue the policies of outgoing President Rodrigo Chaves. Her closest challenger, Álvaro Ramos, conceded and pledged a constructive opposition. Fernández expressed her desire to unite the country and focus on economic growth and addressing global challenges, according to NPR Politics.
Meanwhile, Utah's Republican Governor, Spencer Cox, signed legislation over the weekend that will add two seats to the state's Supreme Court, Vox reported.
Separately, Nancy Guthrie, mother of NBC's Savannah Guthrie, is missing from her Arizona home and possibly kidnapped, prompting an outpouring of prayers and support, Fox News reported. A former FBI agent suggested the abduction may be linked to someone with a personal grievance rather than a random stranger, according to Fox News.
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