As immigration enforcement operations increase in Colorado, immigration lawyers say a leaked federal memo could embolden immigration enforcement officials to violate long-standing Fourth Amendment

President Donald Trump's border czar Tom Homan announced a drawdown of 700 federal immigration enforcement personnel from Minnesota on Feb. 4.

President Donald Trump's border czar announced the number of ICE and border agents in Minnesota would drop after local officials agreed to turn over arrested immigrants.

A proposal to fund some Department of Homeland Security agencies could provide tens of billions of dollars for FEMA’s dwindling reserves.

As immigration sweeps expand nationwide, the work of justifying detentions is overwhelming federal prosecutors, who are being forced to sideline a range of other cases in order to keep pace.

The Trump administration has criticized state and local “sanctuary” policies during its Minnesota immigration crackdown. The reality on the ground is complicated.

A bipartisan agreement on new restrictions for federal immigration operations in the next two weeks will be exceedingly difficult despite rare negotiations between Democrats and President Donald Trump.

The Justice Department and federal courts are struggling to keep up with the exponential increase in federal court cases of immigrants in custody who are challenging their detentions, another result of the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement policies across the country.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani on Friday, February 6, issued an executive order tightening restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations on city property, positioning the move as both a policy intervention and a moral statement rooted in faith-based ethics.

Since beginning his second term, President Donald Trump has made border security a top priority, pledging to deport 1 million people annually. To reach that goal, Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials are racing to hire 10,000 agents, offering ...

WASHINGTON, Dec 21 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is preparing for a more aggressive immigration crackdown in 2026 with billions in new funding, including by raiding more workplaces — even as backlash builds ahead of next year’s midterm elections.

As mass deportations continue, President Donald Trump floated the idea that his administration could use a "softer touch" with immigration enforcement.