For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Judge blocks deportation of Tufts University student whose ICE detention sparked outrage
Judge blocks deportation of Tufts University student whose ICE detention sparked outrage
Judge blocks deportation of Tufts University student whose ICE detention sparked outrage

Published on: 02/10/2026

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

This contributed photo shows Rumeysa Ozturk on an apple-picking trip in 2021.

Removal proceedings have been terminated for a Tufts University doctoral student detained by ICE agents in spring 2025.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/nation/2026/02/judge-blocks-deportation-of-tufts-university-student-whose-ice-detention-sparked-outrage.html

Other Related News

We will be kicking of the month of March with our March First Tuesday Talk featuring Karen Caverly-Molineaux. PhD candidate Caverly-Molineaux's talk will focus Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hartman: film exhibitor, businesswoman and entrepreneur. Come visit the museum March 3rd to learn more about Women Theater Owners of Oregon's Silent Era. Event is free for Museum Members, and $7 for the public. 📆Tuesday, March 3rd 🕠Doors open at 5:30 PM for a talk from 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM 📍Coos History Museum 1210 N Front St. #cooshistorymuseum #coosbayor #southernoregoncoast #localmuseum #cooscountyoregon #localhistorymatters #supportlocal #coosbay
We will be kicking of the month of March with our March First Tuesday Talk featuring Karen Caverly-Molineaux. PhD candidate Caverly-Molineaux's talk will focus Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hartman: film exhibitor, businesswoman and entrepreneur. Come visit the museum March 3rd to learn more about Women Theater Owners of Oregon's Silent Era. Event is free for Museum Members, and $7 for the public. 📆Tuesday, March 3rd 🕠Doors open at 5:30 PM for a talk from 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM 📍Coos History Museum 1210 N Front St. #cooshistorymuseum #coosbayor #southernoregoncoast #localmuseum #cooscountyoregon #localhistorymatters #supportlocal #coosbay
We will be kicking of the month of March with our March First Tuesday Talk featuring Karen Caverly-Molineaux. PhD candidate Caverly-Molineaux's talk will focus Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hartman: film exhibitor, businesswoman and entrepreneur. Come visit the museum March 3rd to learn more about Women Theater Owners of Oregon's Silent Era. Event is free for Museum Members, and $7 for the public. 📆Tuesday, March 3rd 🕠Doors open at 5:30 PM for a talk from 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM 📍Coos History Museum 1210 N Front St. #cooshistorymuseum #coosbayor #southernoregoncoast #localmuseum #cooscountyoregon #localhistorymatters #supportlocal #coosbay

02/10/2026

We will be kicking of the month of March with our March First Tuesday Talk featuring Karen...

FBI releases photos of possible subject in Nancy Guthrie case
FBI releases photos of possible subject in Nancy Guthrie case
FBI releases photos of possible subject in Nancy Guthrie case

02/10/2026

Nancy Guthrie the mother of Today host Savannah Guthrie hasnt been seen in more than a wee...

Pilot sends emotional message to family before successful landing on busy road
Pilot sends emotional message to family before successful landing on busy road
Pilot sends emotional message to family before successful landing on busy road

02/10/2026

GAINESVILLE Ga A single-engine plane made an emergency landing on a busy road in Georgia ...

Team USA has a secret group chat for gold medalist figure skaters. Here's an inside look
Team USA has a secret group chat for gold medalist figure skaters. Here's an inside look
Team USA has a secret group chat for gold medalist figure skaters. Here's an inside look

02/10/2026

The chain isnt just for celebrating athletes wins It also offers support during the toughe...

SAVE THE DATE: TENTH ANNUAL MAYFLY FESTIVAL MAY 16, 2026 The Coos Watershed Association and community partners invite you to attend the 10th annual Mayfly Festival on Saturday, May 16 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Mingus Park in Coos Bay. The Mayfly Festival is a free, all-ages, hands-on celebration of watershed ecology and interconnectedness, designed to shed light on the connections between community, the environment, and water. The festival features over twenty science and art activity booths led by community members. Attendees can also make a costume, enjoy local food, and dance to live music. Fun for all ages! For more information, visit cooswatershed.org/mayfly-festival or follow the Coos Watershed Association on social media. Why the mayfly? Mayflies are… •Symbols of healthy water, connectivity, rebirth, and the role we can play in helping ecosystems thrive. •A critical piece of the aquatic food web: streamside trees drop leaves in the water that feed the mayflies, mayflies feed the salmon, salmon feed the trees. •Bioindicators: they can only live in areas with healthy water quality, and this is something that we as humans impact every day. •Just fun! They have a crazy life cycle, live underwater for months to years but only for one day as adults--they are truly fascinating creatures! Come to the festival to learn more!
SAVE THE DATE: TENTH ANNUAL MAYFLY FESTIVAL MAY 16, 2026 The Coos Watershed Association and community partners invite you to attend the 10th annual Mayfly Festival on Saturday, May 16 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Mingus Park in Coos Bay. The Mayfly Festival is a free, all-ages, hands-on celebration of watershed ecology and interconnectedness, designed to shed light on the connections between community, the environment, and water. The festival features over twenty science and art activity booths led by community members. Attendees can also make a costume, enjoy local food, and dance to live music. Fun for all ages! For more information, visit cooswatershed.org/mayfly-festival or follow the Coos Watershed Association on social media. Why the mayfly? Mayflies are… •Symbols of healthy water, connectivity, rebirth, and the role we can play in helping ecosystems thrive. •A critical piece of the aquatic food web: streamside trees drop leaves in the water that feed the mayflies, mayflies feed the salmon, salmon feed the trees. •Bioindicators: they can only live in areas with healthy water quality, and this is something that we as humans impact every day. •Just fun! They have a crazy life cycle, live underwater for months to years but only for one day as adults--they are truly fascinating creatures! Come to the festival to learn more!
SAVE THE DATE: TENTH ANNUAL MAYFLY FESTIVAL MAY 16, 2026 The Coos Watershed Association and community partners invite you to attend the 10th annual Mayfly Festival on Saturday, May 16 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Mingus Park in Coos Bay. The Mayfly Festival is a free, all-ages, hands-on celebration of watershed ecology and interconnectedness, designed to shed light on the connections between community, the environment, and water. The festival features over twenty science and art activity booths led by community members. Attendees can also make a costume, enjoy local food, and dance to live music. Fun for all ages! For more information, visit cooswatershed.org/mayfly-festival or follow the Coos Watershed Association on social media. Why the mayfly? Mayflies are… •Symbols of healthy water, connectivity, rebirth, and the role we can play in helping ecosystems thrive. •A critical piece of the aquatic food web: streamside trees drop leaves in the water that feed the mayflies, mayflies feed the salmon, salmon feed the trees. •Bioindicators: they can only live in areas with healthy water quality, and this is something that we as humans impact every day. •Just fun! They have a crazy life cycle, live underwater for months to years but only for one day as adults--they are truly fascinating creatures! Come to the festival to learn more!

02/10/2026

SAVE THE DATE TENTH ANNUAL MAYFLY FESTIVAL MAY 16 2026 The Coos Watershed Association and...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500