Center for Constitutional Rights

📣 We’re hiring! 📣

We’re currently hiring a Media Associate. The role is remote with occasional travel. The salary range for the position is $85,066 to $110,849, commensurate with experience.

The Media Associate will provide support for various aspects of the Communications Department and its department director’s work, including the weekly e-newsletter, press lists, social media management and day-to-day administrative support.

Applications are due June 25, at midnight PT. To learn more about the role you can head to our website.

Media Associate The Media Associate will provide support for various aspects of the Communications Department and its department director’s work, including the weekly e-newsletter, press lists, and day-to-day adminis

Regarding yesterday’s Israel Day Parade in NYC.

BREAKING: Parents and children in NYC File class action lawsuit challenging abusive, racially discriminatory emergency removal policy, which separates families and leaves lasting harm.

Read here — https://ccrjustice.org/home/press-center/press-releases/parents-and-children-nyc-file-class-action-lawsuit-claiming-acs

ACS routinely misuses this power — meant only for rare, truly urgent situations when there is not enough time to get a court order — regularly bypassing judicial review despite having ample time to seek court authorization.

This policy violates families’ fundamental right to remain together. This government overreach causes deep and lasting harm, especially to Black and Latino families who are disproportionately targeted.

Learn more about the case on our website. https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/archer-et-al-v-city-new-york

Archer et al. v. City of New York Archer et al. v.

BREAKING: A federal court today issued an emergency order preventing the Trump administration’s termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Yemen, granting a victory to a class of Yemeni immigrants who sued to preserve the program.

Under the order, TPS will remain in place pending the outcome of the class action lawsuit, which says the administration’s termination of the program violates the Administrative Procedure Act and the Fifth Amendment. TPS had been due to expire at midnight on May 4.

“The ball is now firmly in the Supreme Court’s court. Sixteen lower courts have unanimously ruled against the Trump administration in finding that the judiciary can at least hear and decide these claims," said Managing Attorney Shayana Kadidal. "The fate of 1.3 million TPS holders will now turn on whether the Justices have the good sense to rule the same way.”

Read the full press release, and learn more about the case on our website.

Victory for Yemeni Immigrants as Court Blocks Trump Termination of Temporary Protected Status TPS for Yemen will remain while lawsuit challenging termination proceeds, protecting thousands at risk of deportation into extreme dangerMay 1, 2026, New York – A federal court today issued an emergen