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WBUR Podcasts, Boston.

It's in our Constitution that everyone, all persons, not just all citizens, get due process.

So the idea that we would consider that a victory is discouraging in a sign of our times.

The Supreme Court hands a win to President Trump, ruling deportations of Venezuelans, can continue for now.

It's Tuesday, April 8th, and this is here and Now Anytime from NPR and WBUR Boston.

I'm Ashley Locke, in for Chris Bentley.

Today on the show, how tariffs have sent Nintendo scrambling.

And a new museum shows how public housing has helped families. So much of what we value in this Commonwealth called America, like has its roots and was shaped by public housing.

But first, the Trump administration is celebrating two moves by the Supreme Court.

First, justices have paved the way for the

government to continue deporting Venezuelans, that the administration claims are connected to the gang,

Tren de Ragua. And then separately, the Supreme Court has blocked a judge's order to bring a man

home to Maryland, that the Trump administration deported by mistake to El Salvador.

Robin Young spoke with Amanda Frost, a law professor at the University of Virginia, to better

understand all of this. Robin started out asking about the case of the Venezuelans. It was a narrow

procedural ruling. The court said the migrants' lawyers filed in the wrong court,

and that the deportations can continue for now under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. But the ruling did not

say whether it was constitutional. This is what Amanda had to say. So there's two pieces to the court's

ruling. First, the court said that courts do indeed play the role of,

as they should, always, of reviewing the deportation to determine whether they're legal and constitutional

...