-
Wallabies skipper Wilson has full faith in rookie flyhalf
-
Spain aim for World Cup date with France by beating Belgium
-
Landslide kills five in Philippines as biggest typhoon in decades nears Taiwan
-
Bayeux Tapestry arrives in London after epic journey from France
-
Modi visits New Zealand as trade deal sparks India pushback
-
North Korea vows boost to nuclear buildup, military intelligence
-
Bayeux Tapestry to arrive in London after epic journey from France
-
H5 bird flu detected in Australian seabird for first time
-
Syria authorities say captured IS-linked cell behind blasts
-
Myanmar's pro-democracy revolution weakens five years on
-
Table for one: how Japan's 'Solitary Gourmet' became a TV hit
-
Hundreds flee homes in Taiwan ahead of biggest typhoon in decades
-
Australia's Big Bash League to open season in India
-
Asian stocks rally as SK hynix breathes life back into AI trade
-
Disappointment at Morocco's World Cup exit cannot mask pride
-
Humanitarians look to put the AI in aid
-
In gas-rich Kazakhstan, many rely on lethal cylinders
-
Indian haute couture presence 'overdue', says designer Manish Malhotra
-
Chip titan SK hynix raises $26.5 bn in blockbuster US listing
-
'Everyone' expects Spain to beat us, says Belgium coach
-
Venezuela quake tragedy threatens to set back democratic transition
-
France's Galthie says 'hot and cold' Australia still a threat
-
Yamal's best 'yet to come,' warns Spain coach
-
Mbappe warns 'a long way to go' for France at World Cup after reaching semis
-
'Up to him' - Curry on chance that LeBron lands with Warriors
-
Deschamps hails Mbappe after superstar fires France into World Cup semis
-
Revamped Ireland wary of 'bang in form' Japan
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Notification of Relevant Change to Significant Shareholder
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 10
-
OpenAI number two Simo steps down to focus on health
-
Morocco coach Ouahbi vows team will come back stronger after World Cup exit
-
Iran buries Khamenei after new fighting with US erupts
-
Rennie says Italy won't catch All Blacks off guard
-
Can ageless Messi keep delivering for Argentina at World Cup?
-
McIlroy encouraged by 'great start' to Scottish Open
-
Chip titan SK hynix to raise $26.5 bn in blockbuster US listing
-
England chase World Cup glory as Haaland allows Norway to dream
-
Bayeux Tapestry begins epic journey from France to London
-
'When it's Kylian, there's no problem': Deschamps after France into semis
-
Mbappe, Dembele fire France past Morocco into World Cup semi-finals
-
Mbappe strikes again as France beat Morocco to reach World Cup semi-finals
-
Chip titan SK hynix readies for mega US listing
-
Sick Olympic champion McKeown pulls out of Commonwealth Games, PanPacs
-
Iyer says India in 'transition' after latest thrashing by England
-
Traeen out of Tour de France after losing yellow jersey
-
Iyer says India in 'transition' after latest England thrashing
-
Ukrainian sports minister slams IOC's 'cynical' Russia decision
-
Silencing World Cup hotshot Haaland vital, says England's O'Reilly
-
Leonard return to Raptors on hold pending Clippers probe
-
Australian sprint sensation Gout Gout set to miss rest of season
US government settles suit with separated migrant families
President Joe Biden's administration agreed to a settlement on Monday with migrant families who were separated at the US-Mexico border during Donald Trump's term in office.
"The practice of separating families at the southwest border was shameful," Attorney General Merrick Garland said in a statement.
"This agreement will facilitate the reunification of separated families and provide them with critical services to aid in their recovery."
The settlement, which still needs the approval of a US District Court judge, will provide support services for separated families, the Justice Department said.
The services include legal support for immigration claims, housing assistance and some medical coverage. It does not include any monetary damages.
The proposed settlement also sets new standards intended to limit future separations of parents and children, the Justice Department said, and bars the government from separating migrant families for the next eight years.
"By providing services to these families and implementing polices to prevent future separations, today's agreement addresses the impacts of those separations and helps ensure that nothing like this happens again," Associate Attorney General Vanita Gupta said.
Biden issued an executive order in February 2021, shortly after taking office, pledging to "protect family unity and ensure that children entering the United States are not separated from their families."
An estimated 4,000 families were separated at the southern border in 2017 and 2018 under the Trump administration's so-called "zero tolerance policy."
Anthony Romero, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, which represented the families in their class-action lawsuit, said the settlement "closes the darkest chapter of the Trump administration."
"To America's enduring shame, we tore children from the arms of their families to enact a xenophobic agenda," Romero said.
Lee Gelernt, a lawyer for the ACLU, said the settlement "provides significant benefits to thousands of families, and an indispensable component bars the government from reenacting the zero-tolerance policy in the future."
E.Hall--AT