Create account

Coverage dated May 20, 2025

Judge rules on deportations to S. Sudan

Headline from Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

WASHINGTON -- A federal judge ruled late Tuesday that U.S. officials must retain custody and control of migrants apparently removed to South Sudan in case he orders their removals were unlawful.

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Earlier updates in this story

Read the reports

Reports & sources

10 articles, oldest first.

  1. WDIO Duluth

    US must keep control of migrants sent to South Sudan in case removals were unlawful, judge rules (opens WDIO Duluth)

    Published

    WDIO Duluth's feed description

    A federal judge ruled late Tuesday that U.S. officials must retain custody and control of migrants apparently removed to South Sudan in case he orders their removals were unlawful. U.S. District Judge Brian E.

  2. ABC 7 San Francisco

    US officials must keep control of migrants sent to South Sudan in case removals were unlawful: judge (opens ABC 7 San Francisco)

    Published

    ABC 7 San Francisco's feed description

    Judge Brian E. Murphy ruled that U.S. officials must retain custody and control of Myanmar and Vietnam migrants apparently removed to South Sudan.

  3. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

    Judge rules on deportations to S. Sudan (opens Arkansas Democrat-Gazette)

    Published

    Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's feed description

    WASHINGTON -- A federal judge ruled late Tuesday that U.S. officials must retain custody and control of migrants apparently removed to South Sudan in case he orders their removals were unlawful.

  4. WMUR

    Judge orders US to retain migrants amid South Sudan deportation dispute (opens WMUR)

    Published

    WMUR's feed description

    A federal judge ruled late Tuesday that U.S. officials must retain custody and control of migrants apparently removed to South Sudan, in case he orders their removals were unlawful.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.