Hannan Adely

Advocates outside protested conditions. Detainees inside have staged a hunger strike. And federal officials called in New Jersey police at the gates.

In an interview, Baraka laid out how policing and protest rules will change and gave his candid view on the protest response. This interview was edited for clairty and brevity.

Clashes erupted outside Delaney Hall in Newark during the evening of Friday, June 6 where protesters tried to block vehicles entering and exiting the immigration detention center, and a photojournalist was struck by a vehicle.

After a string of immigration setbacks, advocates in NJ call the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling a welcome and significant victory.

Cheers erupt at packed restaurants and cafes. Flags whip from car windows. Horns blaring as fans spill onto streets, hugging, dancing and chanting.

A Colombian immigrant who reported that he was raped at Delaney Hall was transferred to Mississippi two days later, further traumatizing him and hampering an investigation, according to his attorney and court filings.

Flags hang from windows, fans in red jerseys stroll the sidewalks and a buzz of anticipation runs through South Paterson as residents prepare for Morocco's World Cup match against France.

En todo Nueva Jersey, la Copa Mundial ha transformado los vecindarios en escenarios de celebración.

Hannan Adely, NorthJersey.com After weeks of watch parties, celebrations and impromptu street parades, the World Cup run for Morocco — the

Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil is suing Trump Administration officials and three private organizations, alleging they conspired illegally