Secretary of Homeland Security John Kelly characterized the order as a "temporary pause" as officials "assess the strengths and the weaknesses of our current system."

Presidents from Earlham, Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue also urged affected students not to travel.

Babak Seradjeh is one of about 100 faculty and staff in the Indiana University system affected by the executive order.

Leaders from the ACLU, Exodus Refugee Immigration and the Indiana Democratic Party spoke out against the refugee and immigrant bans.

President Trump's order on immigration has sparked a number of legal challenges, but the issues involved are far from settled.

Among the series of executive actions Trump could sign, one puts a 120-day ban on all refugee admissions and an indefinite ban on Syrian refugees.

The Court of Appeals ruled former Governor Mike Pence did not have to disclose certain documents related to challenging President Obama's immigration orders.

A week after the election, students at the University of Notre Dame staged a walk-out and protest calling for the sanctuary status at the school.

The Indiana Senate study committee's final report only contained a record of testimony from its six meetings.

There are an estimated 5,500 undocumented immigrants in the United States who have been diagnosed with kidney failure.