WASHINGTON —

The Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision to overturn a lower court's requirement that immigration agents must have "reasonable suspicion" before stopping and arresting people, including U.S. citizens. The decision gives federal agents fewer restrictions when conducting immigration raids across the country.

The case stems from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids in Southern California, where an appeals court had previously ruled that agents could not stop and arrest people based on their appearance, language, job, or location. The Trump administration argued that the ruling was too restrictive. Latest Forecast

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Monday's Supreme Court decision wipes out the appeals court ruling, though civil rights advocates

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