What Trump's Family Separation Executive Order Does And Doesn't Do
President Donald Trump signed at executive order Wednesday aimed at keeping migrant families together after they cross the U.S. border illegally.
LEARN MOREThe president says he wants the thousands of families who've been separated at the border to be reunited. But no clear plan is yet in place.
An attorney defending Texas’ plans told a panel of federal judges that the law may have "went too far," but that will be up the court to decide.
The law remains on hold as the U.S. Justice Department is suing, arguing Texas is trampling on federal authority to enforce immigration laws.
Rural sheriffs who support the law criminalizing illegal entry into the U.S. are concerned about housing the expected influx of apprehended migrants.
Dutch authorities said they want to control a city that is overrun with tourism, in their eyes. The effort would also control annual hotel stays.
The 8-year-old Labrador Retriever worked at Reagan National Airport, and was the TSA's canine calendar dog of the month in February.
Next month, content that would be "problematic if viewed in clusters" won't be eligible to be on the FYF.