Across the U.S., asylum officers are finding ways to resist a Trump administration immigration policy they view as illegal, according to asylum officers and officials who spoke to The Times and @ThisAmerLife. lat.ms/2QkCEqI
@ThisAmerLife Doug Stephens, a former asylum officer, decided he wasn’t going to interview any more asylum seekers under the president’s latest policy to restrict immigration, known as Remain in Mexico.
It took him only two days to decide. And he’s not alone. lat.ms/2QkCEqI
It took him only two days to decide. And he’s not alone. lat.ms/2QkCEqI
@ThisAmerLife Stephens knew the interviews were set up to send asylum seekers back to Mexico, even if they were in danger. He also knew that refusing to implement government policy likely meant he’d be fired. lat.ms/2QkCEqI 
@ThisAmerLife In collaboration with @ThisAmerLife, the Los Angeles Times takes an exclusive look at the Trump administration's most successful policy to restrict asylum—the Migrant Protection Protocols—from the perspective of the asylum officers forced to implement it. lat.ms/2QkCEqI
A previous Times investigation found that Homeland Security officials implementing the signature Trump administration immigration policy appeared to be violating U.S. law. lat.ms/2zsHk45
