More from Immigrant families remain separated after crossing the US-Mexico border


The Trump administration has said separation is temporary.


From Democrats to deterrence, the White House can’t come up with one coherent explanation.


They won’t comply with Trump’s request for assistance while the White House continues to separate families.


“We have zero tolerance ... for your policy.”


More than 600 United Methodist Church clergy and members have brought up charges against the attorney general.


Georgia Sen. David Perdue described the border crisis as the “shiny object of the day.”


Government officials aren’t sure how many families have been reunited: “We are still working through the process.”


“Turned out I was 100 percent right. That’s why I got elected.”


“Horrific.” “Cruel.” “Disgraceful.”


Yet congressional Republicans still haven’t come together to fix the issue.


The dehumanization of people of other races makes it easier to carry out atrocities.


But it’s starting to fail with conservatives.


Immigration lawyers aren’t so sure it’s the right solution.


It has the support of all Democrats and no Republicans.


The US attorneys join a long list of officials and public figures who have condemned the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy.


How family separation became a Trump administration strategy.


A leaked memo isn’t the radical change that many human rights advocates feared — at least not yet.


Her tweet is accurate in the narrowest sense. But her department is still choosing to separate kids from their parents.


Why the House immigration fight is one major contradiction.


The attorney general accidentally compared family separations to an actual Nazi policy.

How the Trump administration is using undocumented kids’ confidential health information to lock them up.


The powerful “oxytocin reflex” helps explain why.


But that’s exactly what the homeland security secretary and other officials are directing border agents to do.


Longtime Trump ally Franklin Graham just slammed the policy.


For eight minutes, children cry for their parents while one federal agent cracks jokes.