Doe et al v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security et al

  1. May 06, 2026

    Judge Doubts There's A Fix For Migrant Parole Cancellations

    A Massachusetts federal judge said Wednesday she doubted she could restore humanitarian parole for hundreds of thousands of migrants whose legal status was recently canceled by the Trump administration for a second time.

  2. April 27, 2026

    New Wave Of Migrant Parole Cancellations To Go On, For Now

    A Massachusetts federal judge on Monday declined to stop the Trump administration from issuing new notices ending parole for noncitizens who used a government app to enter the U.S., despite claims that the government is circumventing an earlier court order that reinstated their parole.

  3. March 31, 2026

    Judge Vacates DHS' Termination of Noncitizens' Parole Status

    A Massachusetts federal judge ruled Tuesday that the Trump administration has broad authority to mass terminate parole, but failed to justify canceling parole for hundreds of thousands of noncitizens who used a government app to be admitted to the U.S.

  4. December 11, 2025

    Trump Admin Defends 'Authority' To Cancel Migrant Parole

    The Trump administration told a Massachusetts federal judge Thursday it has "discretionary authority" to revoke removal protections and work authorizations for nearly 1 million immigrants who entered the country using the federal government's CBP One app.

  5. October 21, 2025

    Shutdown Won't Pause Suit Over Migrant Parole Terminations

    A Massachusetts federal judge on Tuesday denied the government's request to stay proceedings in a proposed class action brought on behalf of nearly a million migrants that alleges their legal status was illegally ended by the Trump administration via an app.

  6. August 12, 2025

    Trump Admin Sued Again Over Parole Program's End

    The Trump administration has been hit with another challenge to its April mass cancellation of humanitarian parole in a proposed class action brought on behalf of more than 900,000 people who used a government app to set up appointments for admission to the United States.