Immigration

The FBI arrests illegal immigrants in Portland have once again spotlighted the dangerous consequences of America’s border crisis.

NBC News is under fire for spreading a misleading ICE story that falsely accused federal agents of using a five-year-old autistic girl "to pressure her father to surrender."

Oklahoma has notified roughly 400 undocumented college students that they no longer qualify for in‑state tuition rates.

Trump has deployed federal troops to Portland in response to violent ICE protests, vowing to use full force to defend law and order.

Federal officials have identified the gunman behind a deadly attack on a Texas ICE facility as 29-year-old Joshua Jahn.

The Department of Homeland Security announced that 2 million illegal immigrants have been removed from the country or have self-deported.

DHS arrests criminal illegal aliens in Chicago under Operation Midway Blitz, with Secretary Kristi Noem present.

DHS condemns Rep. Jasmine Crockett for comparing ICE to slave patrols, calling her comments dangerous and dehumanizing to law enforcement.

A new GOP bill led by Rep. Randy Fine would eliminate interpreter use in the U.S. citizenship exam, making English proficiency mandatory.

State governments across the U.S. are exploring legal pathways to take on more influence over immigration policy in response to moves by the Trump administration toward mass deportations. Immigration scholars and advocates say the current federal system is outdated, prompting state legislatures—both red and blue—to introduce bills that give states greater authority over immigration enforcement, foreign worker recruitment, and collaboration with federal agencies.