The Supreme Court has temporarily allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting migrants to third countries, a policy that has seen over 25,000 people sent to more than two dozen nations. The decision comes as the court prepares to hear arguments on the policy's legality in December.
The ruling follows a lower court decision that required migrants to have a chance to object before being sent to third countries. The Trump administration argues the policy is necessary to remove dangerous criminals, while critics say it risks putting migrants in harm's way. The case is part of a broader immigration crackdown by the administration.
Federal prosecutors are charging a Venezuelan driver with assaulting an ICE officer after he was shot in the back, and the FBI is investigating a suspected hacker linked to the ShinyHunters group. Meanwhile, a breach at the Pentagon is exposing sensitive data on nearly three million people, including Social Security numbers.
The Supreme Court's decision to temporarily allow the policy is expected to continue until further legal review, with the administration's stance on third-country deportations remaining a contentious issue in immigration policy.