US Edition
Trump’s new travel ban differs from his first term
- The Trump administration announced a new travel ban on Wednesday barring entry to US citizens of 12 countries, effective Monday, June 9.
- This ban revives a first-term policy targeting mostly African countries and others based on national security and visa overstay concerns.
- The list includes countries with high visa refusal rates, limited vetting, terrorism risks, and non-cooperation on removals, with partial restrictions on seven additional countries.
- President Trump said, "We don't want them" and cited a recent terrorist attack in Boulder by an Egyptian man as justification, although Egypt is not on the ban list.
- The ban renews an aggressive immigration stance with exceptions for green card holders and others, while legal experts anticipate ongoing challenges to its enforcement.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Trump’s new travel ban to take effect Monday, Virginia aid organizations weigh in
RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — New travel restrictions put in place by President Donald Trump have concerned Virginia-based organizations that focus on reunifying and resettling immigrants and refugees. Trump announced the new travel ban on Wednesday, June 4, justifying the move as necessary in the wake of a recent terror attack in Boulder, Colorado. According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the suspect in the attack, 45-year-old Mohamed Sa…
US Travel Ban: New Rhetoric, Same Old Prejudice
Click to expand Image Afghani evacuee Israr, 26, shows photos on his phone of himself working in Afghanistan as a translator with military forces at his new apartment in Charlestown, Massachusetts, February 21, 2022. © 2022 Joseph Prezioso/AFP via Getty Images Have you ever been shut out or denied something based solely on your group identity? That is the essence of discrimination; a deeply dehumanizing disregard for individuality, reducing your…
Impact of Trumps travel ban in the Tri-State
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WEHT) -- President Donald Trump's complete travel ban of 12 countries and a partial ban of 7 others certainly has implications on an international level, but a University of Evansville professor says even locally some impacts can be felt. Dr. Amanda Krause is the dean of the college of arts and sciences with her phd in political science. She says that message comes with ripple effects. "It kind of sends a message to the interna…
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