Mon, Jun 15th, 2009
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday refused to get involved in local Texas governments' fight against hundreds of miles of fencing along the U.S.-Mexico border.
The court rejected a challenge by El Paso and other counties to a lower court ruling dismissing a lawsuit against Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano. The governments argue that Napolitano's predecessor, Michael Chertoff, improperly waived 37 federal laws that could have slowed or blocked construction of fencing along the border that is intended to deter illegal immigrants.
Related stories from top sites:
Sotomayor's views in speeches scrutinized
Jun 15th, 2009 - Newsday.com
WASHINGTON - Just two months ago, in a talk to minority alumni of New York University Law School, Judge Sonia Sotomayor hailed the election of the first "Afro-American president" as an example for advocacy groups of "the power of working together.
Obama, Congress consider tackling immigration reform
Jun 15th, 2009 - San Jose Mercury News
WASHINGTON — Immigration reform, an intractable issue that has frustrated presidents and Congress for years, is making a comeback as a hot topic here. Whether it makes it into legislation is another matter.
Brown seeking assault case delay
Jun 15th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
Brown could face a four-year jail term if convicted Chris Brown's lawyer has requested a delay in the R&B singer's assault case to gain access to police records. A...
Supreme Court Rejects Case to Stop US-Mexico Border Fence
Jun 15th, 2009 - FOXNews.com
The Supreme Court will not jump into the contentious debate over the construction of a 500 mile-long fence on the United States-Mexico border. The high court announced...
Supreme Court rejects Texas counties' plea to take case on building of border fence
Jun 15th, 2009 - Newsday.com
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on Monday refused to get involved in local Texas governments' fight against hundreds of miles of fencing along the U.S.-Mexico border.




Leave a Reply