US Edition
President Trump's New Travel Ban Could Face Legal Challenges
- President Donald Trump issued a new travel ban on June 9, 2025, restricting nationals from 19 countries from entering the United States.
- This latest order revisits Trump's 2017 'Muslim ban,' which faced multiple legal battles and included a Supreme Court-upheld version in 2018.
- The ban fully restricts travel from 12 countries including Afghanistan, Chad, and Libya, while partially restricting seven others, with several exceptions for visa holders and athletes.
- Experts note the ban leans on national security concerns and visa overstay data, but critics argue it is discriminatory and legally vulnerable despite clearer justifications than earlier bans.
- Legal challenges are expected as opponents cite constitutional and moral objections, while supporters believe the ban will withstand court scrutiny under executive authority.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Ottumwa Courier
Trump banned travel from 12 countries, but included some exceptions to avoid legal battles
The new travel ban on citizens of 12 countries that restricted access to people from seven others includes some exceptions. Part of the administration’s efforts to withstand the legal challenges that a similar policy known as the “Muslim ban” faced…
90 University of Tennessee students could be impacted by new travel ban
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — The University of Tennessee, Knoxville is working determine the potential impact of President Donald Trump's new travel ban on its international students. A university spokesperson estimated 90 students could be impacted. President Trump's proclamation banned citizens from Afghanistan, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Myanmar, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen from entering the United …
Colorado Politics
Denver GazetteTrump supporters believe his latest travel ban will survive legal challenges
President Donald Trump has renewed a version of his first-term travel ban, and is preparing for a new legal fight as well. “The recent terror attack in Boulder, Colorado, has underscored the extreme dangers posed to our country by the…
Trump travel ban 2.0 is built to survive court challenges, experts say
Trump's travel ban targeting 19 countries faces criticism from Democrats and immigration groups, but legal experts suggest it stands on firmer legal ground than his 2017 ban upheld by SCOTUS.
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