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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. Early this morning, the Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration not to deport a group of Venezuelan men held in North Texas under an 18th century wartime law for now.

The administration alleges the men are gang members. The ACLU sued saying the men have a right to have their cases heard in court.

Today's high court action follows an April 7th decision in which the court made it clear that any people the government wants to deport under the

Alien Enemies Act needs to be given the chance to challenge the decision.

A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to return a Tufts University student to New

England. Ramesa Osserk was stripped of her visa and arrested last month over her pro-Palestinian

activism.

And here's Adrian Florido has more.

Ice agents detained Osterk outside Boston and quickly moved her to New Hampshire and then Vermont before flying her to Louisiana.

They did that despite a Massachusetts judge's emergency order that she be kept in the state

so she could challenge her detention there.

The case is now being heard by a federal court in Vermont. Judge William Sessions ruled that

because ICE ignored that initial order not to move Osterk, it must now return her to Vermont by

May 1st. He wrote that not requiring that would turn judicial authority into a mockery.

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