WASHINGTON ‒ A plan for the Trump administration to bar entry into the United States from foreign nationals whose countries do not meet its vetting standards has been indefinitely postponed, with no new date set.

Reports of people being shackled, detained and held for deportation, some of whom have permanent residency, have raised global concerns. Here's what attorneys say.

On the campaign trail, Trump stated his intention to restore the travel ban which caught much attention in 2017.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro has suggested that the new tariffs would raise $600 billion annually, which would be the largest tax increase since World War II. Treasury