UC Davis School of Law Immigration & Nationality Law Review Vol. 46 Symposium

Kevin R. Johnson

25 Mar 2026

UC Davis School of Law Immigration & Nationality Law Review Vol. 46 Symposium Register here. April 17, 2026

The Immigration & Nationality Law Review Volume 46 Symposium will examine not only the changes to immigration law that our country is currently undergoing, but also how the shifts in tactics employed by federal agents impact community organizing and the attorneys supporting them.

Click here for the conference schedule.

ACLU: 76 Ways Mass Deportation Is Breaking Our Democracy

The ACLU in a report (76 Ways Mass Deportation Is Breaking Our Democracy) challenges the Trump administration's anti-democratic mass deportation campaign: "In the past 20 months, the Trump administration has taken hundreds of actions to consolidate the president’s grip on power, execute a radical redefining of

Smugglers Prey on Children as 20,800 of 31,100 Reached Europe Alone in 2025

More than 20,000 of the 31,100 children who reached Europe along mixed migration routes last year arrived without a parent or guardian, new UN data show. International Organization for Migration (IOM) Director General Amy Pope urged closer cooperation between European States and countries along the routes to protect

Immigration Article of the Day: Administrative Procedural Discretion by Bijal Shah

Administrative Procedural Discretion by Bijal Shah, Cornell Law Review forthcoming Abstract The conservative Supreme Court has established maximum presidential control over formal administrative adjudication, despite the resulting impact on independence and expertise in adjudicatory process. Concurrently, a progressive public law perspective advocates for agencies to be released from procedure to

Courthouse News Service: Judge scraps Trump challenge to in-state tuition for immigrant students in Virginia

The Trump administration has challenged a number of state laws allowing undocumented residents to pay in-state tuition at public universities and colleges. Yesterday, a federal court upheld Virginia's law. Granting summary judgment for Virginia, "Senior U.S. District Judge Robert Payne found both the domicile pathway and

UC Davis School of Law Immigration & Nationality Law Review Vol. 46 Symposium Register here. April 17, 2026

Read more

ACLU: 76 Ways Mass Deportation Is Breaking Our Democracy

Smugglers Prey on Children as 20,800 of 31,100 Reached Europe Alone in 2025

Immigration Article of the Day: Administrative Procedural Discretion by Bijal Shah

Courthouse News Service: Judge scraps Trump challenge to in-state tuition for immigrant students in Virginia