To the Point
The US Supreme Court: Immigration and Politics
Score one for the Obama Administration today as the US Supreme Court ruled that most of Arizona's tough immigration law violated federal authority. It won't be a crime for undocumented workers to look for jobs or fail to register. Is it illegal to demand that suspects "show their papers?" That's still up in the air.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readScore one for the Obama Administration today as the US Supreme Court ruled that most of Arizona's tough immigration law violated federal authority. It won't be a crime for undocumented workers to look for jobs or fail to register. Is it illegal to demand that suspects "show their papers?" That's still up in the air. And that means the immigration battle is still under way in Arizona and other states.
The full episode
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The US Supreme Court: Immigration and Politics- 0:00After the Vote: What's Next for Egypt?
- 7:36The US Supreme Court: Immigration and PoliticsYou’re reading this
- 40:16Election-Year Politics and the Supreme Court
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Lata Pandya
Assistant Producer, To the Point/Which Way, LA?
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Greg Stohr
Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg
Karen Tumlin
National Immigration Law Center
Jessica Vaughan
Center for Immigration Studies
The full episode
2 of 3The US Supreme Court: Immigration and Politics- 0:00After the Vote: What's Next for Egypt?
- 7:36The US Supreme Court: Immigration and PoliticsYou’re reading this
- 40:16Election-Year Politics and the Supreme Court