Thursday round-up

Amy Howe reports for this blog, in a post that first appeared at Howe on the Court, that yesterday the Supreme Court granted the Trump administrations application for permission to enforce the Migrant Protection Protocols, colloquially known as the remain in Mexico policy, while it appeals to the Supreme Court.At Bloomberg, Greg Stohr reports that [t]he justices, over a dissent by Justice Sonia Sotomayor, blocked a federal appeals court decision that would have let future asylum seekers stay in the U.S. temporarily while their applications are being processed[; t]he appeals court ruling, which would have applied to new applicants in California and Arizona, was set to take effect Thursday. Nicole Narea writes at Vox that [h]ad the Ninth Circuits block on MPP gone into effect, it would have raised concerns that migrants could have overwhelmed the ports of entry.John Kruzel reports at The Hill that [m]ore than 60,000 asylum-seekers have been barred from entry since the program was implemented just over a year ago, according to the Department of Homeland Security. At The Washington Free Beacon, Kevin Daley reports that [t]he decision isthe latest in a series of administration victories on immigration issues before the Supreme Court.

Briefly:

• At the Yale Journal on Regulations Notice & Comment blog, Philip Hamburger urges the court to review Monex Deposit Company v. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, arguing that the CFTCs ambiguity about the ambiguity that underlies its regulatory position has denied the petitioners their due process right to know the legal basis of the charges against them.
• In an op-ed for The New York Times, Linda Greenhouse weighs in on June Medical Services v. Russo, which asks whether a Louisiana law requiring physicians who perform abortions to have hospital admitting privileges conflicts with a 2016 precedent; she asserts that a ruling that treats [the Supreme Courts] 2016 decision as anything other than completely binding on Louisiana[] will be nothing but a smoke screen[: a]cynic might call it an election-year ploy designed to make an indefensible outcome look moderate.”

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