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DHS, Central American governments gather to talk migration

The Capitol Dome of the Capitol Building at sunrise, Friday, Feb. 9, 2018, in Washington. The Senate is ready for a showdown debate over immigration, including whether to protect young "Dreamers" from deportation, in an election-year battle that's sure to electrify both parties' most fervent voters and could well end in stalemate. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Congress weighs terror label for Muslim Brotherhood

Sen. Lamar Alexander, Tennessee Republican, said the administration's tariffs are "like shooting ourselves in both feet" because they raise prices for consumers while reducing revenue, profits, wages and jobs. (Associated Press/File)

Congress rebukes Trump on trade, family separation policies

FILE - In this April 14, 2018, file photo, Syrian government supporters wave Syrian, Iranian and Russian flags as they chant slogans against U.S. President Trump during demonstrations following a wave of U.S., British and French military strikes to punish President Bashar Assad for suspected chemical attack against civilians, in Damascus, Syria. Russia's deployment near the Syria-Lebanon border this week and its withdrawal a day later after protests from the militant Hezbollah group reveals some of the uneasy relations between allies of President Bashar Assad who joined the country's civil war to back him. The move comes amid calls by Russia for foreign countries to withdraw troops from Syria while Tehran says it presence will remain as long as there are threats from terrorists. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar, File)

U.S. falling short in countering Iran’s aims on Syria: Report

Workers inside this boat apply finishing details at Regal Marine Industries in Orlando, Fla., Wednesday, July 11, 2018. Some U.S. manufacturers are feeling the impact of tariffs of up to 25 percent that the Trump administration has imposed on thousands of products imported from China, Europe, Mexico, Canada, India and Russia, and of retaliatory tariffs that countries have put on U.S. exports. Among the products the U.S. has targeted are aluminum, steel and goods made from those metals, vehicles and their components and computer parts. The retaliation has hit U.S. makers of food and farm products, alcoholic beverages and boats and other vehicles. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

Senate calls for more say on tariffs in bipartisan vote

Trump administration slashes ‘Obamacare’ sign-up assistance

Border Protection says NYC mayor crossed border illegally

Fast facts on key developments in the US-China trade war

Reunited immigrant children scooped up into parents’ arms

US proposes tariffs on $200 billion more in Chinese imports

The Latest: US judge calls for shortening wait for families

Stocks tumble as Asia braces for more US tariffs on China

In this Nov. 9, 2017, file photo, U.S. President Donald Trump, right, chats with Chinese President Xi Jinping during a welcome ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Critics fear foreign government favors to Trump businesses have become business as usual. Ethics watchdogs say apparent quid-pro-quo deals are not being stopped by a Republican-led Congress or the courts. (AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Trump readies $200 billion in new tariffs as China trade war escalates

Illustration on Trump's pressure on NATO to pay it's two percent share for defence by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Two tasks for President Trump at the annual NATO summit

Photos

Illustration on recent reverses in the Trump administration by Kevin Kreneck/Tribune Content Agency

More Photos

Quotations

But the government contends the 2001 Authorization for the Use of Military Force is valid, and since the war against terrorist groups is still ongoing in Afghanistan the detainees can legally be kept at Guantanamo Bay.

11 prisoners cite bias against Muslims for detainment at Guantanamo Bay →

Last weekend, the administration announced it is freezing payments by an ACA program meant to stabilize premiums.

Trump administration slashes 'Obamacare' sign-up assistance →

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