WASHINGTON — For the first time since returning to the White House a little over a week ago, President Donald Trump will sign a bill into law. And this first measure, named for a murdered Georgia nursing student, will give the government more power to detain and deport immigrants in the country without legal permission.

NIRSA associate member Hazing Prevention Network is excited to announce that on December 24, the federal Stop Campus Hazing Act was signed into law by President Joe Biden.

Some of Colorado’s lawmakers have gone off the deep end with their latest gun-grab proposal.

Some Georgia Democrats say they're playing catch-up after Republicans used immigration concerns to power electoral gains in November.

Lucy McBath, D-Marietta, in supporting the bill. Bishop’s vote represented a flip from the last time the bill was on the House floor. Bishop said amendments added by the Senate improved the bill ...

Congress handed President Trump an early win on the issue of immigration with the passage of the Laken Riley Act by the House on Wednesday. While the bill was heavily backed by Republicans in both

Legislation named in honor of a Georgia nursing student murdered by an illegal immigrant Wednesday became the first bill signed into law by President Donald Trump.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed into law a bill named for murdered Georgia nursing student, Laken Riley.

The U.S. House Wednesday passed legislation that greatly expands mandatory detention requirements of immigrants charged and arrested on petty crimes, among other crimes. In a 263-156 vote, 46 House Democrats voted with Republicans to send the bill,

Legislation named in honor of a Georgia nursing student murdered by an illegal immigrant Wednesday became the first bill signed into law by President Donald Trump.

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act, a bill requiring ICE to arrest, detain, and deport illegal immigrants who commit nonviolent crimes, following the murder of a Georgia nursing student by an illegal immigrant last year.

President Donald Trump is moving forward with his plans to crack down on immigration, and Black Atlantans could soon find themselves targeted by a related bill recently passed in Congress. In conjunction with his mass deportation plan,