ICE arrests and other deportation enforcement are ramping up as President Donald Trump's orders rapidly shift the immigration law landscape. Here's how those process work.
A photographer for U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) captured the original, unaltered picture during arrests made in Ohio in 2018.
Opinion
‘It’s Really Good To See’: Former Biden ICE Director Praises Trump Admin Illegal Immigration Crackdown On MSNBC
Viral Video: Illegal immigrant thanks Biden, Obama, insults Trump during ICE arrest
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Adams, Hochul defend ICE expansion of illegal immigration crackdown to New York City
A memo appears to allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to target programs that let in more than a million people.
What Trump's order says, how local law enforcement is involved, ICE's efforts so far and what to do if you encounter ICE.
President Donald Trump has signed 10 executive orders on immigration and issued a slew of edicts to carry out promises of mass deportations and border security
Federal officials say ICE arrested 308 people the day after Trump's 2025 inauguration - but that number was comparable to recent years.
The Trump administration is powering ahead with efforts to ramp up immigration enforcement, opening up the possibility of targeting migrants who entered through Biden-era programs and invoking an obscure immigration statute to make it easier to deputize state and local law enforcement to arrest and detain immigrants in the U.
President Joseph R. Biden Jr. focused enforcement on the record numbers of people who had recently crossed the southern border and used expanded emergency powers under Covid to conduct four million deportations during his tenure. Mr. Trump conducted 1.9 million during his first term.
The Trump administration revoked a Biden-era policy that prohibited ICE arrests at or near schools, places of worship and other "sensitive locations."
Former President Joe Biden’s acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Director P.J. Lechleitner on Monday praised President Donald Trump’s administration’s approach to illegal immigration during an MSNBC appearance.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's new homeland security secretary made sure cameras were rolling when she joined federal agents to arrest migrants in New York City, including a Venezuelan man wanted by Colorado police that Trump had made part of his anti-immigration campaign narrative.
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