A federal judge dealt yet another blow to the White House’s efforts to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, which shields some 700,000 immigrants from deportation. In an order released on Tuesday night, U.S. District Judge John D. Bates said the Trump administration’s decision to roll back the program was “arbitrary and capricious because the Department failed adequately to explain its conclusion that the program was unlawful.” As such, Judge Bates rescinded the Trump administration’s decision, but gave the government 90 days to deliver a stronger case on why it believes the DACA program is unlawful. The judge’s decision leaves open the possibility that the program could be fully restored — earlier rulings have made it so current recipients of DACA could renew their applications even after deadlines set by the Trump administration have passed. Under this ruling, if the government does not offer up a satisfactory explanation for why Trump discontinued DACA in 90 days, new applicants could be allowed to seek DACA protections, authorization that allows eligible immigrants to work and attend school without fear of deportation. What this means for the so-called Dreamers, though, is yet to be seen.