WASHINGTON —
The travelers walking north from Honduras are still on the move through Mexico, headed for the U.S., where President Donald Trump wants members of the to block them. But U.S. and international law allows for asylum-seekers — which many of the migrants say they are — to actually reach the border and claim asylum. With an administration that showed it's willing to act first and face questions about legality later (as it did with the travel bans), this could turn into a showdown, either on the border or in court. It's heated enough that the in Mexico, helping process paperwork for caravan members.
A U.S. college student saw potential in the life vests migrants discarded on Greek beaches. Now he sells — and donates half the proceeds to a refugee charity.
In a diverse Illinois district, on the ballot is a rare — though increasingly less so — find: , facing off for a seat in Congress.
You just never know which way when election time approaches. And the candidates are fighting scrappily to eke out a lead.