Politico: “Administration officials are still weighing new actions, including restrictions on asylum, particularly as border crossings are expected to surge in line with seasonal migration patterns later this spring.” “But inside the White House, aides do not feel a sense of urgency like they did

Wall Street Journal: “The crisis has grown so acute, and touched so many aspects of American life, that an unprecedented percentage of voters rate immigration as their top issue — and polling shows they crave almost any solution.”

New York Times: “The flurry of laws and proposals meant to crack down on undocumented migrants entering the country is part of the extraordinary mix of immigration, litigation and politics that is producing legal gridlock in the courts and confusion at the border.” “The fate of all of these bills,

“The immigration rules governing the southern U.S. border seesawed dramatically Tuesday when the Supreme Court allowed Texas to begin arresting and deporting noncitizens on its own—only for another court to step in hours later and block any such state efforts for now,” the Wall Street Journal

“A federal appeals court late Tuesday night stopped a state law allowing Texas police to arrest people suspected of illegally crossing the Texas-Mexico border — hours after the U.S. Supreme Court had allowed it to go into effect,” the Texas Tribune reports. “Earlier in the day, the high court had