President Trump appearing at the US Supreme Court this morning to hear oral arguments on one of the most controversial moves of his immigration crackdown. His attendance for arguments a first for a sitting president. Mr.. Trump seated in the front row as the justices, including conservatives he appointed, peppered the government's top lawyer with questions about the president's plan to end birthright citizenship guaranteed under the Constitution to almost anyone born on US soil. How would it work. You're no ...

most Americans, a vast majority would just say it's in the Constitution. It's done. And that is true to a degree.But when you start to ask them more specific questions, there is, it's much murkier. So do you think this is part of the strategy that Donald Trump, if there is a strategy, is this part of it from Donald Trump to prey on that murkiness. I think in large measure, this is a strategy that is driven by Stephen Miller, that is driven by this sense in the White House that they're in a lot of trouble. S ...

Which brings me to my next guest, Jacob Soberoff. Jacob has spent years on the ground in communities across the country, across the world actually, telling so many stories, but this one in particular. The story of the cruelty and the human cost of Donald Trump's anti-immigrant program.Not as an abstraction, not through Washington punditry, but through the lived experiences of everyday Americans navigating it in real time. Now, as many of you have probably heard by now, I will be leaving this My Namesake Wee ...

Joining us now, former Republican congressman of Pennsylvania Charlie Dent and Ashley Parker is staff writer at the Atlantic, as well as an MSNOW political analyst. You know, Ashley, for months, the disruption was really described as part of the strategy. Now it's reportedly being discussed as the problem.Is this, do you imagine a substantive shift in policy or just a recognition that the politics was unsustainable. I mean, it really is both. You're right that this was something the administration, these ag ...

From @WSJopinion: The Trump administration learned some powerful lessons from the fallout in Minnesota—namely, that there is real benefit in looking reasonable on immigration, writes @KimStrasselhttps://t.co/aenFn9XFVU ...

In a country where nativism is rising but 30% of the population are immigrants or have an immigrant parent, Cem Özdemir’s win in Baden-Württemberg is symbolically powerful https://t.co/Afm2u0GClU ...

RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)You'd think that what happened to the Palestinians would be Exhibit A for the dangers of immigration. ...

Trump’s mass deportation campaign may have done what Pope Francis couldn’t — it brought conservative Catholics around on immigration (via Bloomberg Opinion) https://t.co/bgBMYz2Lx3 ...

A year into President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, there’s little evidence that closing off the border has translated into more employment for US-born workers. https://t.co/OJrHbdSrkP ...

RT Lewis.B.Rendell Official (@Lewisrendell1)This Pakistani Muslim woman, Shabana Mahmood, sits in the heart of our government as Home Secretary and has the gall to declare that “English” no longer means white, native-born folk like us, it’s now some watered-down civic nonsense anyone can claim after stepping off a boat.She’s admitting what we’ve known all along: this is the slow erasure of the English people, a subversive genocide dressed up as progress. When she was young, “English” meant us, the indigenou ...