Weight loss drug - Precedence for reparations - Illegal immigrant permanent residency

In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court eliminated one of the few paths to a green card for immigrants with Temporary Protected Status who entered the U.S. unlawfully. TPS offers humanitarian relief against deportation and provides work authorization for about 400,000 citizens from 12 designated countries that have been impacted by disasters.
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In Sanchez v. Mayorkas, the justices upheld the decision from a lower court regarding two El Salvadoran nationals [who were denied a green card based on their unlawful entry]. “Because a grant of TPS does not come with a ticket of admission,” Justice Elena Kagan wrote, “it does not eliminate the disqualifying effect of an unlawful entry.”
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Up until now, TPS holders in states like Ohio, Michigan, Arizona, and California, among others under the jurisdiction of the 6th, 8th, and 9th circuits, have been considered to be eligible for permanent residency without having to apply for re-entry through consular processing abroad—even though they may have entered unlawfully.