Andrew C. McCarthy

The president may not be insulated from any judicial review of his motivations.

The Humphrey’s decision is not dead yet.

There was no plan.

Trump must honor due process in his deportation push, but judges don’t get to make up their own requirements either.

The conflicts of interest can’t be ignored.

What does this have to do with the Constitution? A lot, I’m afraid.

Championing illegal alien criminals by storming an ICE facility in New Jersey is not the way to win hearts and minds.

A new political storm is brewing.

By its unnecessary detention-and-transfer practice, which will likely result in more rulings against it, the Trump administration is not helping its cause.

Videos show that ‘protesters’ have used violence in their open support of an enemy — Hamas.

The president doubles down.

The president has no power of his own to deport anyone; he has the power that Congress has given him.

The administration thus contends that it is not in violation of the Supreme Court’s April 7 decision.

On what terms is Bukele holding Venezuelan aliens deported from the United States?

The faithful execution of the law must not be a casualty of the administration’s immigration policy.

It is inconceivable that the secretary of state is unaware the man had a legal right against deportation to El Salvador that was enforceable in court.

The Trump administration has distorted the Court’s words to inflate the significance of the case.

It is appropriate for the government to expel non-Americans who are pro-Hamas, antisemitic agitators.

The Trump administration was foolish to believe it could deport aliens with no due process.

Prepare for a very loud week.

American law enforcement is supposed to be both energetic and fair.

In ruling the department may not revive the case, Ho called it ‘unprecedented and breathtaking’ to use the dismissal of charges as leverage for help on immigration policy.

It has to be opposed.

The administration should abandon its Alien Enemy Act theory and shift to the solid ground of federal immigration laws.

Essentially, Yunseo Chung is free while Mahmoud Khalil is detained because she beat the government to the courthouse.

Trump is out on this limb because the legislative branch is AWOL.

The department cannot afford to lose credibility, with so much on the line.

In the case of the Venezuelans, the DOJ is resisting the kind of meticulous review that it provided in Mahmoud Khalil’s case.

The president’s legal position that he can proceed with no input from Congress or judicial review is on shaky ground.

The administration is materially weakening its litigating position in the standoff over Venezuelan nationals.