A Vermont nonprofit is speaking out against what they call an "unconscionable betrayal" after President Donald Trump signed an executive order that suspended the country's refugee resettlement program.

The U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants is advocating to have pending cases rebooked to arrive in the country before Jan. 27.

Vermont has lofty climate goals that may soon be out of reach under a new president. Our Hailey Morgan reports on what's at stake.

Why AG Charity Clark is among those who says: "babies born here in Vermont have a constitutional right to be embraced as Vermonters and Americans.”

The lawsuit argues that the 14th Amendment applies to all children born in the country and cannot be dismissed by the stroke of a president’s pen.

Those in favor of Trump said they believe he's going to reunite the country and make it safer, more affordable, and a better place to live, while others protested his inauguration.

"We're producing more oil and gas than we've ever produced before ... The real problem, the real urgency, is that the people who control that oil and gas are worried that we might use less of it someday.

Activists in Burlington and in more than 70 other cities nationwide protested President Trump's inauguration over policies on marginalized communities.

Here we are, three days into the second Trump administration, and the president has already served up ample reminders of what his political reign is like:

Outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau revealed on Sunday that he jokingly offered President-elect Donald Trump to trade Vermont or California in order for Canada to become the 51st state. Newsweek reached out to Trudeau's office and Trump's transition team for comment by email on Sunday afternoon.

The coalition filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts that seeks to stop what they call an unlawful action by the president.