Stephen Miller
Coverage of Stephen Miller in the Nexus archive.
- My daughter’s life should not depend on Stephen Miller’s memo
The article discusses concerns that the life of the author's daughter, who has a disability, may be impacted by a memo from Stephen Miller. It questions whether 50 years of progress in freeing people with disabilities from institutionalization represents a lasting promise or a temporary reprieve.
- Is Haiti Safe for Haitian Deportees?
Stephen Miller claimed Haiti is safe for Haitian deportees, but federal reports analyzed by White House correspondent Zolan Kanno-Youngs suggest otherwise. The reports contradict Miller's assertion about Haiti's safety for deportees.
- The Death of Renee Good Has Yet to Be Properly Investigated
Federal officers shot and killed Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis six months ago, but no arrests have been made and the Trump administration has not initiated a serious investigation. Federal officials have blocked state and local investigators from accessing evidence, while Vice President Vance and Stephen Miller asserted federal immunity for agents involved. Minnesota officials are independently investigating, but face resistance from federal authorities.
- The strangest show on earth: lightning, imperial hubris and a boring tour of Trump’s rhetorical back alleys | David Smith
The article critiques Donald Trump's speech, contrasting his self-perceived mastery with Carl Sagan's perspective on Earth's insignificance. It references Trump's legal issues, boasts about Iran, and highlights his aide Stephen Miller's claim of 'divine providence' for Trump's 250th-anniversary presidency.
- Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down President Trump's executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship, which grants automatic citizenship to nearly everyone born on U.S. soil. Trump and his advisers, including Stephen Miller and JD Vance, criticized the policy as a constitutional flaw, but the Court upheld the long-standing legal precedent.
- Judge: Plaintiffs don’t standing in case challenging TN law making illegal immigration a state crime
A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit challenging Tennessee's law making illegal immigration a state crime, ruling plaintiffs lacked standing. The law, part of the 'Immigration 2026' agenda, was crafted with collaboration from House Speaker Cameron Sexton and Stephen Miller.
- Jonathan Swan's 3 things that every CEO needs to know about Trump
Jonathan Swan outlines three key insights for CEOs navigating Trump's presidency: Trump prioritizes being viewed as a 'Great Man' in world history, operates through a small circle of loyalists including Vance and Marco Rubio, and may pursue volatile actions like territorial deals. The article highlights strategies for engaging Trump, such as leveraging direct communication channels.
- FACT FOCUS: A look at the Trump administration’s challenge to birthright citizenship
The Trump administration has criticized birthright citizenship as a 'disgrace' and 'magnet for illegal immigration,' challenging its constitutional basis. The Supreme Court is set to rule on an executive order that could overturn over a century of legal precedent established by the 14th Amendment and the Wong Kim Ark case, which affirmed citizenship for nearly all U.S.-born individuals.
- Immigration Hard-Liners Repeatedly Lost in Court Before Justices Ruled in Their Favor
Immigration hard-liners faced repeated court losses before justices ruled in their favor. Stephen Miller, as White House deputy chief of staff, played a key role in shaping aggressive immigration policies.
- DC unveils new government website to ‘eliminate alphabet soup’
The D.C. government launched a beta version of its redesigned DC.gov website to simplify access to services for residents, visitors, and businesses. The overhaul, using Drupal 11 and featuring an AI-powered search tool, aims to eliminate confusion from agency acronyms and improve user experience through popular search highlights and integrated seasonal services.
- The Needle: Trump Won’t Sign Affordable Housing Act, USPS Plans To Delay Mail-In Ballot Delivery and Suppress Votes, National Mall Not Looking Good, Stephen Miller in Peril, Stop Putting His Face Everywhere, and CFPB Mass Layoffs Blocked For Now
President Donald Trump refused to sign the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill aimed at lowering housing costs and restricting corporate buyers. The USPS plans to delay mail-in ballot delivery in non-compliant states, while a federal judge blocked Trump's executive order to create a federal voting list. Stephen Miller faces scrutiny over FBI documents, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's mass layoffs were temporarily halted.
- Letter From Conservatives Prompted Inquiry of Civil Rights Group, Lawyers Say
A letter from conservatives prompted an inquiry into a civil rights group, according to lawyers. Stephen Miller, a top White House aide, has exercised significant influence over the Justice Department.
- Obama Center's opening ceremony ridiculed for far-left ritual before star-studded show
The Obama Presidential Center's opening ceremony included a land acknowledgment ritual that was mocked online for being performative. The event featured high-profile Democrats and celebrities, with critics arguing the ritual contradicts continued land use. The center, costing nearly $1 billion, will officially open on Friday.
- Obama Center's opening ceremony ridiculed for far-left ritual before star-studded show
The Obama Presidential Center's opening ceremony featured a land acknowledgment ritual that was mocked as performative by critics. High-profile Democrats and celebrities attended the event despite controversies surrounding the $1 billion center's construction and land use.
- Push to suspend habeas corpus for undocumented immigrants was rejected by Trump's own
A proposal by Trump administration deputy White House chief of staff Stephen Miller to suspend habeas corpus for undocumented immigrants was rejected by White House staff secretary Will Scharf. The Supreme Court had previously ruled that detained individuals, including alleged Venezuelan gang members, retain due process rights to challenge their detention via habeas corpus.
- Five laws passed by Tennessee lawmakers in 2026 face legal challenges, so far
Five Tennessee laws from 2026 face legal challenges, including a $10 fee and 2% tax on international money transfers. The Financial Technology Association and ACLU have filed lawsuits arguing the laws violate constitutional provisions, while Tennessee lawmakers aim to expand state control over airport boards and restrict pharmacy benefit managers.
- Frustrated by Courts, Trump Weighed Suspending a Constitutional Right
Trump considered suspending a constitutional right due to frustration with courts. Stephen Miller and Will Scharf were present in the Oval Office earlier this year.
- CPS CEO Macquline King testified before Congress. Here are 3 key takeaways.
Chicago Public Schools CEO Macquline King testified before the U.S. House Committee on Education and the Workforce on policies related to gender identity, sex education, abortion, and religious freedom. The hearing follows ongoing federal scrutiny of CPS's diversity and inclusion efforts, including investigations into its Black Student Success Plan and previous funding disputes. King was subpoenaed for the testimony, which also included superintendents from San Francisco and Loudoun County.
- How Tom Homan became Trump’s go-to negotiator in immigration battles
Tom Homan, a senior immigration official, was deployed by the Trump administration to Newark to negotiate with state and local officials over the Delaney Hall detention site. He secured agreements on protest zones and family visitation, reflecting his role as a key envoy in resolving immigration disputes in blue states.
- Texas Republicans Are Desperate to Sound Manly
Texas Republicans have launched overt and coordinated attacks on Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico, using nicknames and dog whistles to question his masculinity and associate Democrats with weakness. The strategy includes mocking Talarico's appearance, personal life, and political stances, with figures like Stephen Miller and Jesse Watters amplifying these claims on Fox News.
- Lawsuit seeks to halt Tennessee law making illegal immigration a state crime
The ACLU and National Immigration Law Center filed a federal lawsuit challenging a new Tennessee law that criminalizes illegal immigration, arguing it violates the Supremacy Clause by usurping federal immigration enforcement powers. The law, part of Tennessee's GOP 'Immigration 2026' agenda, would make it a state crime for noncitizens to enter or remain in the state after a federal deportation order.
- Fetterman on why he supports Trump's ballroom, and his shock at Democrats who doubt last assassination attempt
Sen. John Fetterman supports President Donald Trump’s White House ballroom project and criticizes Democratic party members who doubt the April 25 shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner. He emphasizes the need for secure facilities following the shooting, which he describes as a near-miss assassination attempt.
- Woke Bravo star's foul-mouthed rant against Stephen Miller's wife shocks fans
A Bravo star delivered a foul-mouthed rant targeting Stephen Miller's wife, which has shocked fans. The incident highlights a public confrontation involving a reality TV personality and a political figure's spouse.
- Dem staffer, 30, linked to vulgar post about Stephen Miller made from official DNC X account
A Democratic staffer, 30, is linked to a vulgar post about Stephen Miller made from the official DNC X account. Miller's wife identified the staffer and made a derogatory comment about her.
- DNC X account tells Miller: ‘Shut up you ugly f—‘
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) responded to White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller with a provocative social media post, urging him to 'shut up' after he criticized Texas Senate hopeful James Talarico. The DNC's message on X included the phrase 'Fired up. Ready to go. It’s time to take back Texas.'
- Democratic Party issues foul-mouthed insult to Stephen Miller after top Trump advisor called Texas Senate candidate James Talarico 'transgender'
The Democratic Party responded with a foul-mouthed insult to Stephen Miller, a top Trump advisor, after he referred to Texas Senate candidate James Talarico as 'transgender.' The exchange highlights political tensions over personal attacks and gender-related rhetoric.
- Conservatives erupt after DNC lashes out at top White House official with vulgar personal attack
The Democratic National Committee's X account engaged in a profanity-laced social media exchange with Trump's policy advisor Stephen Miller, sparking backlash from conservatives. Miller's wife, Katie Miller, accused DNC social media manager Paulina Mangubat of unhappiness and referenced Pew Research in a personal attack. The incident involved Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico, whom Miller mocked for his appearance, and drew criticism from conservative figures and media for Democratic hypocrisy on civility.
- Conservatives erupt after DNC lashes out at top White House official with vulgar personal attack
The Democratic National Committee's X account engaged in a profanity-laden exchange with White House policy advisor Stephen Miller, sparking backlash from conservatives. Miller's wife, Katie, publicly criticized DNC social media handler Paulina Mangubat, while conservative figures and media outlets condemned the Democrats' use of vulgarity. The incident involved criticism of Texas Senate candidate James Talarico and drew responses from left-leaning and right-leaning commentators.
- Analysis: What Stephen Miller gets wrong about debt, deficits and immigration
The article critiques Stephen Miller's incorrect attribution of the federal budget deficit to immigration, arguing he misdirects blame. It highlights that the White House immigration advisor's claims about debt and deficits are factually flawed.
- Under Trump, more than 145,000 US kids have been separated from their parents, a study shows
A study reveals over 145,000 U.S. children were separated from parents under Trump's immigration policies, with experts citing trauma. Stephen Miller, Trump's immigration advisor, defends his policies and self-esteem despite criticism.
- Harris' 'no bad idea brainstorm' for Dems includes packing SCOTUS, eliminating Electoral College
Former Vice President Kamala Harris suggested several ideas for the Democratic Party, including packing the Supreme Court and eliminating the Electoral College, which received widespread backlash from conservative commentators. Harris proposed these ideas during a livestream on the 'Win with Black Women' podcast. The suggestions have sparked criticism and debate across social media.
- Inside Washington’s legal gold rush under Trump, as regulatory battles drive demand for lawyers
The Trump era has led to a surge in demand for lawyers due to various regulatory battles and investigations. Donald Trump and his associates have been involved in numerous legal cases, including defamation and impeachment proceedings. This has resulted in a 'legal gold rush' in Washington, with many lawyers benefiting from the increased demand.
- Dana White says 'I don't give a s---' if Trump friendship costs him business, 250th event was Trump's idea
UFC CEO Dana White defends his friendship with President Donald Trump and reveals that Trump suggested hosting a UFC event at the White House to celebrate the US' 250th birthday. The event is planned to have a great fight card and will include world leaders, military personnel, and other invited guests. White stated he doesn't care if his support for Trump costs him business.
- Activist who protested outside Stephen Miller's home won't face state charges
Local activist Barbara Wien won't face state charges for doxxing top White House aide Stephen Miller. The decision was made according to a court filing. Wien had protested outside Miller's home.
- Stephen Miller's wife sets record straight over cruel claims husband was using her as 'human shield' during assassination attempt
Stephen Miller's wife denied claims that he used her as a human shield during an assassination attempt, clarifying the false allegations. The article highlights her effort to set the record straight regarding the accusations against her husband.
- Stephen Miller's wife sets record straight over cruel claims husband was using her as 'human shield' during assassination attempt
Stephen Miller's wife clarifies false claims that he used her as a human shield during an assassination attempt. The claims were denied, and she is setting the record straight.
- Gavin Newsom calls Stephen Miller's wife 'absurd' after she blames him for sparking 'imagination' of gunman at White House Correspondents' Dinner
Gavin Newsom criticized Stephen Miller's wife for blaming him for sparking the imagination of a gunman at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The incident involved a public dispute over comments made at the event.
- Meet the Four Democrats Who’ll Decide If Trump Gets His Domestic Spying Law
Four Democratic representatives could determine the fate of reauthorizing Section 702 of the FISA, which allows warrantless surveillance of Americans. House Speaker Mike Johnson's proposal to extend the law for three years with added oversight faces opposition from Democrats and 20 GOP members, as critics argue it fails to address civil liberties concerns by not requiring warrants for domestic spying.
- Suspect in White House Correspondents' Association dinner shooting identified
Katie Miller and Stephen Miller were escorted after an incident at the annual White House Correspondents Association Dinner on April 25, 2026, in Washington, DC. The event, a high-profile political gathering, was disrupted by a shooting, prompting law enforcement intervention.
- White House plans guest hosts for press briefings while Karoline Leavitt takes maternity leave
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt will take maternity leave next week for the birth of her second child. Guest hosts, including Vice President JD Vance, Cabinet officials, or Donald Trump, will lead press briefings during her absence. The White House is experiencing a 'baby boom' as at least four women with close ties to the administration, including second lady Usha Vance and Katie Miller, are also pregnant.