In a win for the Trump administration, the Supreme Court says the White House can continue using a wartime powers law to deport suspected Venezuelan gang members. However, those suspects must also be given due process.

Trump officials asked the high court to vacate a judge’s temporary restraining orders, which they’ve been accused of violating.

The Supreme Court on Monday lifted an order blocking President Donald Trump ’s administration from deporting Venezuelan migrants under the Alien Enemies Act, a rarely used 18th-century wartime law. In a bitterly divided 5-4 decision,

The Supreme Court has lifted a judge’s order blocking the Trump administration from firing thousands of probationary employees at six federal Cabinet departments. The high court ruling is a preliminary win for President Donald Trump’s efforts to rapidly downsize the federal workforce,

Plus: The U.S. stock market had a turbulent day after President Trump's newly imposed tariffs went into effect over the weekend.

President Trump issued a proclamation on March 14 invoking the Alien Enemies Act to summarily deport Venezuelan migrants who are allegedly members of the gang Tren de Aragua.

The Trump administration plans to fine migrants under deportation orders up to $998 a day if they fail to leave the U.S., according to documents reviewed by Reuters.

The decision almost certainly tees up another Supreme Court showdown over the power of the president to control every aspect of the executive branch.

The Justices tell lower courts to stay in their proper judicial lane.

White House Press Secretary issued a stern warning to gang members illegally living in the US following the US Supreme Court vacating a district court ruling that temporarily blocked the Trump administration from using the AEA to deport them.

The Justice Department argued in an emergency appeal to the justices Monday that U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis overstepped her authority when she ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia returned to the United States.

A Justice Department attorney conceded that Kilmar Abrego Garcia shouldn’t have been sent to El Salvador, but the administration is now fighting a judicial order to correct the error.