Home

About Us

Advertisement

Contact Us

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • WhatsApp
  • RSS Feed
  • TikTok

Interesting For You 24

Your Trusted Voice Across the World.

    • Contacts
    • Privacy Policy
Search

House passes immigrant detention bill that would be Trump’s first law to sign

January 22, 2025
House passes immigrant detention bill that would be Trump’s first law to sign

By STEPHEN GROVES

WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Wednesday gave final approval to a bill that requires the detainment of unauthorized migrants accused of theft and violent crimes, marking the first legislation that President Donald Trump can sign as Congress, with some bipartisan support, swiftly moved in line with his plans to crackdown on illegal immigration.

Related Articles

National Politics |


Lauren Sanchez’s inauguration bustier sparks MAGA ‘catfight’ over Megyn Kelly’s ‘hooker’ comments

National Politics |


Trump’s perceived enemies worry about losing pensions, getting audited and paying steep legal bills

National Politics |


Everything Trump did in the first executive orders of his presidency

National Politics |


Trump to meet with more Republicans as they hash out legislative roadmap

National Politics |


Trump’s embrace of meme coin sours mood in crypto industry

Passage of the Laken Riley Act, which was named after a Georgia nursing student who was murdered last year by a Venezuelan man, shows just how sharply the political debate over immigration has shifted to the right following Trump’s election victory. Immigration policy has often been one of the most entrenched issues in Congress, but a crucial faction of politically vulnerable Democrats joined with Republicans to lift the strict proposal to passage on a 263-156 vote tally.

“For decades, it has been almost impossible for our government to agree on solutions for the problems at our border and within our country,” said Sen. Katie Britt, an Alabama Republican. She called the legislation “perhaps the most significant immigration enforcement bill” to be passed by Congress in nearly three decades.

Still, the bill would require a massive ramp up in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s capabilities, but does not include any new funding.

Featured Articles

  • Applied Materials to cut more than 1,400 jobs after sales slow

    Applied Materials to cut more than 1,400 jobs after sales slow

    October 24, 2025
  • Live Oak running back stands tall in epic 52-46 win over Branham

    Live Oak running back stands tall in epic 52-46 win over Branham

    October 24, 2025
  • Prep spotlight: Blossom Valley Athletic League partnering with San Jose Earthquakes for sportsmanship dinner

    Prep spotlight: Blossom Valley Athletic League partnering with San Jose Earthquakes for sportsmanship dinner

    October 24, 2025
  • Halloween pet parade and beer festival in San Ramon on Oct. 26

    Halloween pet parade and beer festival in San Ramon on Oct. 26

    October 24, 2025
  • How this small Napa County district pays teachers $50,000 more than its neighbors — and why the gap keeps growing

    How this small Napa County district pays teachers $50,000 more than its neighbors — and why the gap keeps growing

    October 24, 2025

Search

Latest Articles

  • Applied Materials to cut more than 1,400 jobs after sales slow

    Applied Materials to cut more than 1,400 jobs after sales slow

    October 24, 2025
  • Live Oak running back stands tall in epic 52-46 win over Branham

    Live Oak running back stands tall in epic 52-46 win over Branham

    October 24, 2025
  • Prep spotlight: Blossom Valley Athletic League partnering with San Jose Earthquakes for sportsmanship dinner

    Prep spotlight: Blossom Valley Athletic League partnering with San Jose Earthquakes for sportsmanship dinner

    October 24, 2025

181 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30303 | +14046590400 | [email protected]

Scroll to Top